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  1. Home
  2. IT Analytics Help
  3. Section V. Report Reference
  4. Array Capacity Utilization Reports
  5. Array FC Port Utilization

Array FC Port Utilization

Explore your data center using customizable report templates or by using parts of your IT infrastructure as entry points. Use Search to find reports, templates and dashboards across the portal.

Use the Reports tab to examine the catalog of templates, dashboards and reports - organized by products along with user-created, and system folders. This report is located here:

Capacity Manager > Array Capacity & Utilization > Array FC Port Utilization

This report provides a list of the physical/logical port connections between the host's adapter and the storage array. Use this report to troubleshoot connectivity issues and to re-configure when hosts or arrays are taken out of service. In addition, this report provides information you can use to manage load-balancing across array ports.

Table: Array FC Port Utilization

Column name

Description

Storage Array

The array links to the Array Capacity and Utilization. You can select multiple storage arrays or a single array when you generate this report.

Array Port

The array's port number.

Host

Name of the host that owns the HBA (host bus adaptor) port.

See Host Utilization Detail .

Host Ports

List of the host ports. Comma-separated string of the WWN of all the HBA ports associated with the array port.

Mount Point

The mount point of the filesystem that's utilizing the port.

Filesystem

Name of the filesystem.

Filesystem Type

When you know the filesystem type, you can determine the host's storage requirements and limitations.

Examples of filesystem values:

NTFS - Windows NT Filesystem

ext2, ext3 - Extended Filesystems 2 and 3

ufs - Linux Filesystem

vxfs - Veritas Filesystem

FAT - File Allocation Table

hfs - Hierarchical Filesystem (Apple)

ctfs - Cooperative Temporary Filesystem

devfs - Device Filesystem

hsfs - High Sierra Filesystem

jfs - Journaled Filesystem

jfs2 - Journaled Filesystem 2

nfs - Network Filesystem

objfs - Filesystem Object

sfs - Secure Filesystem

gpfs - General Parallel Filesystem (IBM)

proc - a virtual filesystem

procfs - Process Filesystem

tmpfs - a virtual memory filesystem

smbfs - Server Message Block Filesystem

Null - empty

NA - not applicable

Capacity

Capacity of the filesystem.

Used

The amount of the storage array being used by the filesystem.

Storage Array

The array links to the Array Capacity and Utilization. You can select multiple storage arrays or a single array when you generate this report.

Array Port

The array's port number.

Host

Name of the host that owns the HBA (host bus adaptor) port.

See Host Utilization Detail .

Host Ports

List of the host ports. Comma-separated string of the WWN of all the HBA ports associated with the array port.

Mount Point

The mount point of the filesystem that's utilizing the port.

Filesystem

Name of the filesystem.

Filesystem Type

When you know the filesystem type, you can determine the host's storage requirements and limitations.

Examples of filesystem values:

NTFS - Windows NT Filesystem

ext2, ext3 - Extended Filesystems 2 and 3

ufs - Linux Filesystem

vxfs - Veritas Filesystem

FAT - File Allocation Table

hfs - Hierarchical Filesystem (Apple)

ctfs - Cooperative Temporary Filesystem

devfs - Device Filesystem

hsfs - High Sierra Filesystem

jfs - Journaled Filesystem

jfs2 - Journaled Filesystem 2

nfs - Network Filesystem

objfs - Filesystem Object

sfs - Secure Filesystem

gpfs - General Parallel Filesystem (IBM)

proc - a virtual filesystem

procfs - Process Filesystem

tmpfs - a virtual memory filesystem

smbfs - Server Message Block Filesystem

Null - empty

NA - not applicable

Capacity

Capacity of the filesystem.

Used

The amount of the storage array being used by the filesystem.

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