User's Manual

136 Monitoring and maintaining FSE
Windows specific
Managing FSE partitions
An FSE implementation can be configured to include several FSE partitions. FSE partitions can be located
on consolidated FSE systems and on external FSE clients. The fsepartition command helps manage
FSE partitions in such environments. Apart from partition configuration tasks, the FSE administrator can use
this command to monitor the status of an FSE partition, temporarily disable or permanently remove an FSE
partition, and retrieve detailed FSE partition information.
Windows specific
On Windows platform, you can also use the fse command to switch between the two available HSM file
system access modes.
Monitoring FSE partition status
You can check the partition status by running the fsepartition --status PartitionName
command. This will give you an overview of the status of the partition and assigned media pools.
As shown in the following example, the output is the following:
• the current partition status, which can be one of: disabled, stopped, ready, mounted, unknown
• the host and mount point of the containing HSM file system
• the number of migration, recall, maintenance, and recovery jobs running on the partition
• capacity information, usage information, and medium volume statistics for each media pool assigned
to the partition.
Example output of the fsepartition --status command
Linux specific
C:\Program Files\Hewlett-Packard\FSE\bin>fsesystem --status
# of Partitions: 2
# of Admin Jobs: 1
Partition Status #Jobs Host Mountpoint
part1 ready 0 fse_host.company.com <not mounted>
part2 mounted 0 fse_host.company.com I:\fse2\part2
# fsepartition --status video_captures
Partition: video_captures
Status: mounted
Host: fse_host.company.com
Mountpoint: /fse/video_captures
# of Migration Jobs: 4
# of Recall Jobs: 1
# of Maintenance Jobs: 0
# of Recovery Jobs: 0
Pool Size[MB] Avail[MB] Used[%] SysSize[MB] SysAvail[MB] SysUsed[%] #Good
pool1 194598 177945 8 1018 997 2 2
pool2 194598 177824 8 1018 916 10 2
#Unreliable #Unusable #Uninit
0 0 0