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Just some background info for sparse clones.. This may be due to tech used there.. It is like copy on write snaphots..
Sparse Clone (copy-on-write).. That is, The master of a sparse clone is read-only. **Sparse clones contain changed blocks Blocks accumulate as the clone changes...***"
For the sparse disks, we have 2 concepts.. Physical size and Logical size..
--Calculating the Physical Size for Sparse Grid Disks:
Total physical space =
(SUM(size of all test in the sparse ASM disk group) +
SUM(approximate size of all updates to the snapshot databases))
* ASM Redundancy
Example:
Space for one test: 15TB = 15 TB
Space for 2 snapshots per test, for a total of 2 snapshots:
2 * 15TB * 20% = 6 TB
Subtotal 21 TB
High redundancy: 3 * 21 TB GB = 63 TB
--Calculating the Virtual Size for Sparse Grid Disks:
Virtual size required for sparse disks =
(SUM(full virtual size of all Exadata snapshots) + Physical space allocated)
* ASM Redundancy
Example:
Full size for 2 snapshots per test, for a total of 2 snapshots:
2 * 15TB = 30 TB
Size of one test: 15 TB = 15 TB
Subtotal 45 TB
High redundancy: 3 * 45 TB = 135 TB
Ref: How to Calculate the Physical Size and Virtual Size for Sparse GridDisks in Exadata Sparse Diskgroups (ORA-15041) (Doc ID 2473412.1)
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