Working with enabling the container’s nvram write, Back cache 9-22 – HP NetRAID-4M Controller User Manual

Page 230

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9-22

Command Line Interface User’s Guide

To enable a container’s volatile read-ahead cache, use the

container set cache

command with the

/read_cache_enable

switch, as in the following example. In the

example, the /read_cache_enable=TRUE switch enables the volatile
read-ahead cache on container 0.

HPN0> container set cache /read_cache_enable=TRUE 0

Executing: container set cache /read_cache_enable=TRUE 0

After running the

container set cache

command to enable a

container’s volatile read-ahead cache, use the

container show

cache

command to display information about the container’s

cache, as in the following example. In the example, the Read Cache
Setting

item indicates ENABLE, which means that the container’s

volatile read-ahead cache is enabled.

HPN0> container show cache 0

Executing: container show cache 0

Global Container Read Cache Size

: 81920

Global Container Write Cache Size

: 27729920

Read Cache Setting

: ENABLE

Write Cache Setting

: ENABLE WHEN PROTECTED

Write Cache Status

: Active, protected

Working with Enabling the Container’s NVRAM Write-back
Cache

The CLI allows you to enable a container’s NVRAM write-back
cache. To enable a container’s NVRAM write-back cache, use the

container set cache

command.

To work with enabling a container’s NVRAM write-back cache, you
must understand:

The container set cache attributes you can specify

How to enable a container’s NVRAM write-back cache

The following sections discuss each of these topics.

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