HP LH4r Integrated HP NetRaid Controller Configuration Guide - Page 57
in the HP NetRAID Express Tools utility. Click
View all HP LH4r manuals
Add to My Manuals
Save this manual to your list of manuals |
Page 57 highlights
Chapter 5 Configuration To define a logical drive that does not span arrays: 1. Make sure that the Span Arrays box does not have a check mark in it; if it does, click on it to remove the check. 2. Set the RAID level by clicking the arrow and selecting the RAID level from the pull-down menu. 3. Set the logical drive size by either accepting the default in the box or by clicking in the Size box and typing a smaller size. Setting a smaller size leaves space for another logical drive on the same array. 4. Set the stripe size, read policy, write policy, or cache policy, by clicking the Advanced button to display the Advanced Parameter window. Click the arrows to view the choices, and select the ones you want. Disregard the Virtual Sizing check box, because you can change this parameter only in the HP NetRAID Express Tools utility. Click OK to return to the Logical Drive Definition window. 5. When the logical drive parameters are set, click the Accept button. The next logical drive to be defined is displayed. If there is still space in the current array, the new logical drive is on it. 6. Define any other logical drives on the current array that will not span to the next array. HP NetRAID Assistant Wizard keeps creating logical drives on the same array until its capacity is used fully, or until there are eight logical drives defined. To create a logical drive that spans two or more arrays: NOTE The arrays to be spanned must have sequential array numbers and each array must contain the same number of physical drives. HP NetRAID Assistant will attempt to span up to four arrays. Array spanning will stop when: • It has created a logical drive of the size you specify in Step 2 below. • The next sequentially numbered array has a different number of drives. (Spanned arrays must contain the same number of drives in each array.) 51