How to identify high-latency volumes with truncated volume names
Applies to
- ONTAP 9
- Quality of Service (QoS)
- Volume names with more than 15 characters
- Autovolume workloads
- Workload ID (WID)
Description
The following CLI commands could be used to identify the volumes with high latency quickly.
qos statistics volume latency show
qos statistics volume performance show
qos statistics workload latency show
qos statistics workload performance show
This shows the Top 10 workloads with the highest latency in the first column of the command output (Workload
column).
Example:
Cluster::> qos statistics volume latency show
Workload ID Latency Network Cluster Data Disk QoS NVRAM Cloud
--------------- ------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------
-total- - 1277.00us 251.00us 0ms 553.00us 473.00us 0ms 0ms 0ms
VOL_VMware_te.. 19547 41.50ms 2.69ms 9.00us 29.68ms 9.13ms 0ms 0ms 0ms
VOL_VMware_te.. 5658 16.00ms 3.58ms 8.00us 11.80ms 619.00us 0ms 0ms 0ms
vol1-wid28961 28961 13.28ms 3.67ms 3.00us 9.44ms 159.00us 0ms 0ms 0ms
Note:
- WID
19457
refers to the autovolume workload with volumeVOL_VMWARE_testing1
- WID
5658
refers to the autovolume workload with volumeVOL_VMWARE_testing2
- They are displayed identically after truncation
This is the expected behavior - up to 15 characters could be displayed in the Workload
column. Any workloads with more than 15 characters would be truncated to 13 characters plus two dots at the end.
If there are multiple long volume names in a similar naming convention, it could be difficult to narrow down the exact volumes of interest as multiple volumes might share the same workload name displayed in the Workload
column after truncation.
This article provides a way to find out the volumesof interest based on the WID displayed in the ID
column.