The duplication status shows green, which would mean all files in the Drive D: poolpart folder are duplicated on E: or F:.
If I remove D: from the pool. Drivepool will will move 100% of the files from D: to either E: or F:.
Drives D: and F: are on the same machine so will have the fastest transfer speed.
To remove D, file movement required:
If files on D&E - removal causes files to move from D or E -> F
If files on D&F - removal causes files to move from D or F -> E
If files on E&F - no movement needed
Would it speed things up if disabled drivepool service, then manually copied all of the folders from the drive D: PoolPart folder over to the drive F: PoolPart folder so that it won't try to use the E: to F: path during removal? Or is the removal process smart enough to know which drives have faster transfer speeds?
Question
dan66215
I have a pool with 3 drives and file duplication turned on (2x).
- drive D: 2.4 TB duplicated
- drive E: 3.31 TB duplicated
- drive F: 2.03 TB duplicated
The duplication status shows green, which would mean all files in the Drive D: poolpart folder are duplicated on E: or F:.
If I remove D: from the pool. Drivepool will will move 100% of the files from D: to either E: or F:.
Drives D: and F: are on the same machine so will have the fastest transfer speed.
To remove D, file movement required:
If files on D&E - removal causes files to move from D or E -> F
If files on D&F - removal causes files to move from D or F -> E
If files on E&F - no movement needed
Would it speed things up if disabled drivepool service, then manually copied all of the folders from the drive D: PoolPart folder over to the drive F: PoolPart folder so that it won't try to use the E: to F: path during removal? Or is the removal process smart enough to know which drives have faster transfer speeds?
Or am I just asking for trouble?
Thanks.
1 answer to this question
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