Table of Contents
Advertisement
{scsi_device},{free_space}...
Specifies any additional SCSI devices and associated
freespaces used to create the volume set. A volume set can
have a maximum of 16 partitions (or freespaces, since each
freespace becomes a partition).
Note that you must explicitly specify the entire ID for any
additional SCSI devices (the SCSI channel number, device ID,
and device logical unit number).
Switches
/cache{=boolean}
Specifies whether to enable the array's raw array cache. You
can use this switch only if a native operating system's file
system (for Windows, the NTFS or FAT file system) resides on
the array. If you do not want to enable the volume set's raw
array cache when you create it, you can do so later by using
the container set cache command. In fact, the
container set cache command gives you more control
in setting the NVRAM write-back cache.
If you set this switch to TRUE, the command causes the
controller to enable the read-ahead cache setting for the
specified array.
You should always enable the read-ahead cache to optimize
performance, unless your application–which is unlikely–is
doing completely random reads.
I
Enable when protected the NVRAM write-back cache
setting for the specified array. This means the controller
enables the array's NVRAM write-back cache only if a
battery is present and its status is OK.
This switch defaults to FALSE, which means the command
causes the controller to disable the array's raw array cache. If
you accept the default, the command:
I
Disables the read-ahead cache
I
Disables the NVRAM write-back cache
container Commands
3-33
Advertisement
Table of Contents
