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What is the difference between LVM and LUN - Server Fault A LUN is generally a disk array level reference to an amount of raw disk space that's been formatted and allocated to a specific server or group of servers It might be spread out over multiple physical disks, but will be presented by the disk array as a single "logical" drive to the target server LVM stands for "Logical Volume Manager", and is generally a piece of operating system software
Whats the difference between a LUN and a Volume? So by volume you can consider a LUN, a partition or even a file (loop-back mounted volume, DB volume), depending on the context C: and D: is, usually, a mounted disk partition This means that the kernel expose to the programs the volume as a filesystem Oh, and you can mount the same filesystem in 2 places at once at the same time
What is the difference between LUN and array ? Arent they same? A LUN (Logical Unit Number) is a number used to uniquely identify any device that is attached to a SCSI device chain, or anything that emulates a SCSI device chain Some devices that could be attached to a device chain and would be assigned a LUN include: A single hard disk An array of hard disks A tape drive A CD-ROM drive It's important to remember that while SCSI is mostly deprecated
zfs - iSCSI: LUNs per target? - Server Fault Should one prefer to create a target for every LUN that you want to expose? Or is it good practise to have a single target with multiple LUNs? Does either approach have a performance impact? And is there some crossover point where the other approach makes sense? The use case is for VM disks, where each disk (zvol) is a LUN
linux - What does - - - in echo - - - gt; sys class scsi_host host0 . . . The three values stand for channel, SCSI target ID, and LUN The dashes act as wildcards meaning "rescan everything" A quick google search turns up this RHEL doc (and dozens of other answers) This is the same command described in Section 7, “Adding a Storage Device or Path” to add a storage device or path
iSCSI, multiple initiators for the same LUN - Server Fault If you really need an iscsi LUN to be shared across multiple machines, then there are 3 solutions available out there Oracles OCFS2, Red Hat GFS2, VMFS all 3 are cluster-aware file systems
How to get drive letter attached to a data disk in Azure? Hello @KrishnaChaitanya67, I think the only possible way to get a map between the logical drive and data disk to to get the LUN id for that disk so you can get the lun id in log analytics for the disk drive name as its the perf metrics which is running inside the VM and similarly you can get the LUN id with the data disk name using the python sdk as the details here are provided by Azure