ginguy_2000 at yahoo
Aug 24, 2009, 1:24 AM
Post #4 of 4
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RE: 2050 with high CPU Usage during weekly asup
[In reply to]
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I would suggest you log into NOW, and search for "CPU is high on my storage system" .
CPU spikes are normal, and as the NetApp guy mentions, it's likely just the asup daemon going off. Have you tried triggering a manual autosupport and seeing if the DFM alert goes off? It's also worth noting that scrubs kick off around this time, and can contribute.
On a single processor machine (or even dual, if I'm remembering the 2050 right), there aren't a lot of CPUs to share the load.
But again, see first line. DOT uses CPU all the time, very efficiently, and it isn't a good measure of your storage system being overloaded. If your DFM install can support multi...point(wrong word)? triggers (i.e., CPU high *and* LATENCY > X), use that. Or, just use latency for protocol. That's how performance is usually impacted.
--- On Mon, 8/17/09, Halton, Robert <rhalton[at]tpg.com> wrote:
> From: Halton, Robert <rhalton[at]tpg.com>
> Subject: RE: 2050 with high CPU Usage during weekly asup
> To: toasters[at]mathworks.com
> Date: Monday, August 17, 2009, 12:57 PM
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> Lets say for argument sake that
> the system is a brand new
> install with nothing on it apart from the root
> vols.
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> And that I have 3 of
> them.. And they all do the same
> thing.
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> Was just looking for feedback
> from the world at large before
> opening my ticket.
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> From: Jeff Mohler
> [mailto:speedtoys.racing[at]gmail.com]
>
> Sent: Monday, August 17, 2009 8:06 AM
>
> To: Borders, Rich
>
> Cc: Halton, Robert; toasters[at]mathworks.com
>
> Subject: Re: 2050 with high CPU Usage during weekly
> asup
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> Or it
> could be nothing at all.
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> High CPU doesnt equal high latencies or slow user
> performance by itself.
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> Backups will bump up CPU, on slower systems more than
> faster ones..capture more
> data.
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> On Mon, Aug 17, 2009 at 7:44 AM,
> Borders, Rich <Rich.Borders[at]netapp.com>
> wrote:
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> Well, the
> asup is a list of
> commands that generate a lot of file responses that are
> then later sent off to
> the asup tool NetApp uses. It could be that it puts stress
> on vol0 (or root
> vol) and that is generating the load. (unless you can
> verify that DFM is
> erroneous)
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>
> Rich
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> From: Halton, Robert [mailto:rhalton[at]tpg.com]
>
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> Sent: Monday, August 17, 2009 10:30 AM
>
> To: toasters[at]mathworks.com
>
> Subject: 2050 with high CPU Usage during weekly
> asup
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> Has anyone else seen
> this?
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> A 2050 Cluster when it
> sends the weekly ASUP
> will max out CPU, or at least DFM tells me so..
>
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> *** Event details
> follow.***
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> General Information
>
> -------------------
>
> DataFabric Manager
> Serial Number: 1-50-008777 Alarm Identifier: 4
>
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> Event Fields
>
> -------------
>
> Event Identifier:
> 2327284
>
> Event Name: CPU Too
> Busy
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> Event Description:
> CPU utilization on an appliance Event Severity: Warning
> Event Timestamp: 16 Aug
> 03:21
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> Source of Event
>
> ---------------
>
> Source Identifier:
> 4111
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> Source Name:
> RCNETAPP2 Type: Active/Active Controller Source Status:
> Warning
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> Event Arguments
>
> ---------------
>
> cpuTooBusyThreshold:
> 95
>
> cpuUtilization:
> 97.6871
>
>
>
> --NetApp DataFabric
> Manager
>
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