Cx show dpmstat [type=inst|ra|ext – Avago Technologies 3ware SAS 9750-4i User Manual
Page 46

Chapter 2. CLI Syntax Reference
38
3ware SATA+SAS RAID Controller Card CLI Guide, Version 10.0
/cx show ctlbus
This feature only applies to 9750 model controllers and 9000 series SX/SE/
SA model controllers.
This command reports the controller host bus type, bus speed, and bus width.
Example for 9690SA:
//localhost> /c2 show ctlbus
/c2 Controller Bus Type = PCIe
/c2 Controller Bus Width = 8 lanes
/c2 Controller Bus Speed = 2.5 Gbps/lane
/cx show driver
This command reports the device driver version associated with controller
/cx.
Example:
//localhost> /c0 show driver
/c0 Driver Version = 3.x
/cx show dpmstat [type=inst|ra|ext]
This feature only applies to 9750 model controllers and 9000 series SX/SE/
SA model controllers. The type=ext feature is only for SE/SA controllers.
This command shows the configuration and setting of the Drive Performance
Monitor, and a summary of statistics for drives attached to the controller.
The optional type attribute specifies which statistics will be displayed. The
available options are: inst for Instantaneous, ra for Running Average, and ext
for Extended Drive Statistics. If you do not specify a type, the display will
show the default set of drive statistics, which is the type inst.
inst (Instantaneous). This measurement provides a short duration average.
ra (Running Average). Running average is a measure of long-term averages
that smooth out the data, and results in older results fading from the average
over time.
ext (Extended Drive Statistics). The extended drive statistics refers to
statistics of a drive's read commands, write commands, write commands with
FUA (Force Unit Access), flush commands, and a drive sectors's read, write,
and write commands with FUA.
Additional statistics are available for drives at specific ports. For details, see
“/cx/px show dpmstat type=inst|ra|lct|histdata|ext” on page 110.
Drive Performance Monitoring can be turned on and off using the command
“/cx set dpmstat=on|off” on page 68.