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Season's Greetings
by Maglinger, Paul 21 Dec '01

21 Dec '01

Happy Holidays! May your filers grant you a peaceful and joyous holiday season! Remember, you are unique... just like everyone else! Paul Maglinger, A+, CA, CET, MCSE Systems Administrator Shoe Carnival Inc. (812)867-4674 pmaglinger(a)scvl.com

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Is Network Appliance sales closed for the year?
by Frank Smith 21 Dec '01

21 Dec '01

Found some leftover budget good til the end of the year so I thought I'd try to add some needed NetApp hardware. Silly me, NetApp isn't interested in any more sales. Local sales rep call rolls to 'out of office' voice mail. CAll local sales office main number, 4 rings, and rolls to same voice mail. Find the 800 number on the web page for 'North American sales', it rolls to another 'out for the holidays, be back next year' message, but gives a toll number to call for assistance. Called that, it went to voice mail. 3 hours later, no return calls. I guess I'll have to purchase other vendors' hardware instead. Just ranting, Frank -- Frank Smith fsmith(a)hoovers.com Systems Administrator Voice: 512-374-4673 Hoover's Online Fax: 512-374-4501

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RE: where do you usual sell a netapp ?
by Art Hebert 21 Dec '01

21 Dec '01

Its more valuable to part it out than sell it. It cost more to have maintenance on it than to buy it. You can buy a terabyte of emc gear for $5K now. art -----Original Message----- From: Todd Phillips [mailto:toddp@iarchive.com] Sent: Thursday, December 20, 2001 3:40 PM To: 'ulf(a)Alameda.net'; Mike Horwath Cc: toasters(a)mathworks.com Subject: RE: where do you usual sell a netapp ? Hi Ulf. With the introduction of the F87, and the F85s going for 10k or less, you almost have to give the 720s away. Plus, licenses are not transferable so, that's an additional expense for anyone buying a used filer. Make sure your asking price is in check with current market value. Also, NetApp is being extremely price aggressive these days. Todd Phillips Sr. Systems Engineer Integrated Archive Systems, Inc. Ph: (650) 390-9995 Direct: (650) 528-4687 Cell: (415) 297-5762 Integrated Archive Systems (IAS) is the leading provider of Storage, Backup and Disaster Recovery Solutions. We have extensive experience and expertise in Server High Availability (HA), Clustering, RAID, NAS & SAN, Disaster Recovery & Backup Hardware and Software integration. -----Original Message----- From: Ulf Zimmermann [ mailto:ulf@Alameda.net <mailto:ulf@Alameda.net> ] Sent: Monday, December 17, 2001 3:36 PM To: Mike Horwath Cc: Ulf Zimmermann; toasters(a)mathworks.com Subject: Re: where do you usual sell a netapp ? On Mon, Dec 17, 2001 at 04:48:52PM -0600, Mike Horwath wrote: > On Mon, Dec 17, 2001 at 01:41:36PM -0800, Ulf Zimmermann wrote: > > I was wonder where people usual post for sale for netapps. > > Probably going to sell this F720 in a few weeks after > > playing around with it to get more comfortable with > > its software and operation. > > Ebay usually has more than a few... All the NetApp F720 I have seen lately on Ebay have 0 bids on them. I put some of them on watch list, but all of those ended also with 0 bids. -- Regards, Ulf. --------------------------------------------------------------------- Ulf Zimmermann, 1525 Pacific Ave., Alameda, CA-94501, #: 510-865-0204

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RE: questions regarding setting up cifs.home_dir
by Todd Phillips 21 Dec '01

21 Dec '01

Hi Walt, As the Nations #1 NetApp Value Added Reseller (That means we have sold more NetApp Filers than anyone in the Nation), we have demo units we buy and assemble in our lab. Once the units are six months old, we resell them. They are certified as brand new, by NetApp, all licesnses are transferable and they're offered at HUGE discounts. Let me know if you have any needs or questions. Thanks. Todd Phillips Sr. Systems Engineer Integrated Archive Systems, Inc. Ph: (650) 390-9995 Direct: (650) 528-4687 Cell: (415) 297-5762 Integrated Archive Systems (IAS) is the leading provider of Storage, Backup and Disaster Recovery Solutions. We have extensive experience and expertise in Server High Availability (HA), Clustering, RAID, NAS & SAN, Disaster Recovery & Backup Hardware and Software integration. -----Original Message----- From: Ballard.Derek [mailto:derek_ballard@niehs.nih.gov] Sent: Monday, December 17, 2001 1:30 PM To: toasters Cc: 'Maglinger, Paul' Subject: RE: questions regarding setting up cifs.home_dir Greetings, Typically, the "Administrator" account(s) can connect to the administrative share (e.g. C$) of a volume. Simply connect to the administrative share and traverse into the %cifs.home_dir% and into whatever subdirectory you want to. The question becomes more interesting if you want non-admins to be able to access user home directories not their own. --- ************************* Derek Ballard ballard1(a)niehs.nih.gov NIEHS ITSS Contract ************************* > -----Original Message----- > From: Maglinger, Paul [mailto:PMAGLINGER@scvl.com] > Sent: Monday, December 17, 2001 3:22 PM > To: toasters > Subject: questions regarding setting up cifs.home_dir > > > With all the discussion about setting up the home directories > on the filer, > I have a few questions... > > On NOW, it says that if you set up home directories the only > folders that a > user will be able to see will be their own. Does this apply to > administrator as well. Will the administrator be able to see > and access all > home directories? Currently we have set aside an area of the > filer for home > directories, but the whole company is not using them. So > basically we are > just mapping the home directory to a drive in User Manager > for Domains. So > my question is, if I start using cifs.home_dir, does anyone > foresee any > problems. I don't want to have a situation where my users > can't access > their data, right? >

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RE: Real vs Raw disk space
by Todd Phillips 21 Dec '01

21 Dec '01

I just installed a new Filer with 72GB BCS drives and they formatted to 68GB. FYI: The only ones that format differently (ZCS vs BCS) are the 36GB disks. Need to be careful here. Ex: A 36GB BCS drive can not "hot Spare" for a 36GB ZCS drive as the BCS drive formats to a lower capacity. Tom's math below is accurate, + or - a tad. Nicely done :-). Todd Phillips Sr. Systems Engineer Integrated Archive Systems, Inc. Ph: (650) 390-9995 Direct: (650) 528-4687 Cell: (415) 297-5762 Integrated Archive Systems (IAS) is the leading provider of Storage, Backup and Disaster Recovery Solutions. We have extensive experience and expertise in Server High Availability (HA), Clustering, RAID, NAS & SAN, Disaster Recovery & Backup Hardware and Software integration. -----Original Message----- From: Strange, Steve [mailto:Steve.Strange@netapp.com] Sent: Saturday, December 15, 2001 11:56 AM To: 'Tom Yergeau'; Geoff Hardin; toasters(a)mathworks.com Subject: RE: Real vs Raw disk space > 73 GB disks "right sized" to 68000 MB (with zoned checksums.. anyone know if that's the same with block checksums?) For 73 GB drives, the "right-sized" size is indeed the same for both zone and block checksums. For 36 GB disks, there's a difference of 1GB between zone and block checksum right-sizings. Steve -----Original Message----- From: Tom Yergeau [mailto:yergeau@speakeasy.org] Sent: Saturday, December 15, 2001 10:59 AM To: Geoff Hardin; toasters(a)mathworks.com Subject: Re: Real vs Raw disk space 73 GB disks "right sized" to 68000 MB (with zoned checksums.. anyone know if that's the same with block checksums?) Since you can't use 14 disks and still have a spare, I'm doing this with one seven disk set and one six disk set. (68000 MB * 7) - 68000 MB (parity) = 408000 (68000 MB * 6) - 68000 MB (parity) = 340000 408000 MB + 340000 MB = 748000 MB 748000 MB * 0.9 = 673200 MB (lose 10% to WAFL) 673200 MB * (1 GB / 1024 MB) = 657.42 GB So... that would be 657.42 GB usable, assuming no snap reserve. However, I think if you're buying a DS14 you'll get block checksum disks, which might be right sized to a different size, in which case it would be a different answer. :) MD ----- Original Message ----- From: "Geoff Hardin" < <mailto:geoff.hardin@dalsemi.com> geoff.hardin(a)dalsemi.com> To: "toasters" < <mailto:toasters@mathworks.com> toasters(a)mathworks.com> Sent: Thursday, December 13, 2001 12:35 PM Subject: Real vs Raw disk space Toasters, We are looking at purchasing some new DS14 shelves with 72 GB disks. In order to properly forecast our disk space growth, I was wondering if anyone out there had taken a look at the difference between real and usable disk space realized with these new shelves and drives. Basically, our environment is as follows: DS14 Shelf with 14 72 GB disks (1 RAID group of 8 disks, 1 RAID group of 6 disks), attached to a filer running DOT 6.1R1P1. We will have 1 spare disk and no snap reserve. Geoff Hardin <mailto:geoff.hardin@dalsemi.com> geoff.hardin(a)dalsemi.com

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RE: where do you usual sell a netapp ?
by Todd Phillips 20 Dec '01

20 Dec '01

Hi Ulf. With the introduction of the F87, and the F85s going for 10k or less, you almost have to give the 720s away. Plus, licenses are not transferable so, that's an additional expense for anyone buying a used filer. Make sure your asking price is in check with current market value. Also, NetApp is being extremely price aggressive these days. Todd Phillips Sr. Systems Engineer Integrated Archive Systems, Inc. Ph: (650) 390-9995 Direct: (650) 528-4687 Cell: (415) 297-5762 Integrated Archive Systems (IAS) is the leading provider of Storage, Backup and Disaster Recovery Solutions. We have extensive experience and expertise in Server High Availability (HA), Clustering, RAID, NAS & SAN, Disaster Recovery & Backup Hardware and Software integration. -----Original Message----- From: Ulf Zimmermann [mailto:ulf@Alameda.net] Sent: Monday, December 17, 2001 3:36 PM To: Mike Horwath Cc: Ulf Zimmermann; toasters(a)mathworks.com Subject: Re: where do you usual sell a netapp ? On Mon, Dec 17, 2001 at 04:48:52PM -0600, Mike Horwath wrote: > On Mon, Dec 17, 2001 at 01:41:36PM -0800, Ulf Zimmermann wrote: > > I was wonder where people usual post for sale for netapps. > > Probably going to sell this F720 in a few weeks after > > playing around with it to get more comfortable with > > its software and operation. > > Ebay usually has more than a few... All the NetApp F720 I have seen lately on Ebay have 0 bids on them. I put some of them on watch list, but all of those ended also with 0 bids. -- Regards, Ulf. --------------------------------------------------------------------- Ulf Zimmermann, 1525 Pacific Ave., Alameda, CA-94501, #: 510-865-0204

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Any horror stories upgrading to Ontap 6.1.1R2
by Maglinger, Paul 19 Dec '01

19 Dec '01

Considering upgrading our 740 to Ontap 6.1.1R2. Any horror stories or words of infinite praise or wisdom? In all honesty 6.0.1R3 has been running like a charm, our firmware is up to date, but our disk firmware is NA02 and the latest and greatest is NA06. Remember, you are unique... just like everyone else! Paul Maglinger A+, CA, CET, MCSE Systems Administrator Shoe Carnival Inc. (812)867-4674 pmaglinger(a)scvl.com

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f87
by Sam Howard 19 Dec '01

19 Dec '01

Ok, My fault for falling asleep, but I must have missed the f85 -> f87 transition. Looking at the f87 specs, I can't tell the difference from what I recall for the f85. Whassup with this new box? --Sam

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Re: ownership changing under nfs and unix style qtree
by Rune Bakken 19 Dec '01

19 Dec '01

neil lehrer <nlehrer(a)ibb.gov> writes: > hi, > > ontap 6.1.1r2 nfs and cifs, nt4 domain and nis. > > i have a user whose dirs and files keep getting their ownership > changed to root and then he can't manipulate the files. he accesses > his files from win nt 4 with an nfs client. What kind of security are you using, unix,ntfs or mixed? The latter one may cause more or less obscure problems. > is this happening because his id is in the nt domain admins group and > administrator is mapped to root in usermap.cfg? if so, what is a good way to > approach this? admins should always have two ids? Just the way NT works in a CIFS/NetApp environment. How does the netapp decide what Hat the admin is working under, as administrator or as self as a normal user? This is a problem I encounter often in a mixed environment. As long as the admin group users are not mixing environment ie just working from the NT world, things work usually OK. Ofcourse I have often a problem as I work in both worlds, and often have to change ownerships of my files to myself on my unix box. >>>>>>>>>>>>.rune -- Rune Bakken "I feel sorry for people who don't drink. System Administrator When they wake up in the morning, that's as Nextra, good as they're going to feel all day." - Telenor Company - Frank Sinatra

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What cache value is what?
by l l 19 Dec '01

19 Dec '01

What does the "system board memory" value refer to in sysconfig? What does the NVRAM cache refer to? If I were to compute the "cache size" for a filer, which would I chose? I'm looking for the total size of the read and write cache for the filer. Hxu -- _______________________________________________ Sign-up for your own FREE Personalized E-mail at Mail.com http://www.mail.com/?sr=signup 1 cent a minute calls anywhere in the U.S.! http://www.getpennytalk.com/cgi-bin/adforward.cgi?p_key=RG9853KJ&url=http:/…

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toasters