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Hi, expert , Would you share some experience for storage efficiency in oracle database ? Customer wanna achieve 3:1 ONTAP storage efficiency. Rgds, Jackie
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If the data isn't already encrypted or compressed, then 3:1 is about the median. As Dave said, it's also a lot of "It depends". We evaluated some internal production datafiles here at NetApp, taken at random, and we found between 2:1 ands 6:1 efficiency.
We've also had customers with a lot of datafiles that didn't have blocks, and that sort of data gets about 80:1 efficiency because that gets stored is the datafile block header/trailer.
We also had a support case a while back where efficiency was basically 1:1. It wasn't compressed, it was just a massive index of flat files stored elsewhere. It was an extremely efficient way to store data that was also super-random. Conceptually, it was like compressed data, but it wasn't "compression" as we know it.
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For starters, make sure they are not encrypting their databases. That’s a sure way to get ZERO efficiencies. The whole point of encryption is to eliminate patterns in data which is what efficiencies 100% count on
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Thanks, TMACMD!
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There's a whole lot of "it depends" here...
Are the workloads on these DB's transactional? Analytical? What options to the Oracle DB (assuming Enterprise Edition) is the customer utilizing? Etc.
Tastes like chicken
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Hi, Drenik,
Yes, the workload is transactional Oracle EE .
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If the data isn't already encrypted or compressed, then 3:1 is about the median. As Dave said, it's also a lot of "It depends". We evaluated some internal production datafiles here at NetApp, taken at random, and we found between 2:1 ands 6:1 efficiency.
We've also had customers with a lot of datafiles that didn't have blocks, and that sort of data gets about 80:1 efficiency because that gets stored is the datafile block header/trailer.
We also had a support case a while back where efficiency was basically 1:1. It wasn't compressed, it was just a massive index of flat files stored elsewhere. It was an extremely efficient way to store data that was also super-random. Conceptually, it was like compressed data, but it wasn't "compression" as we know it.
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Hi Steiner,
Thank you for such profound explanation ! Very useful guidance for my further moving !
Rgds,
Jackie
