Added information to zfs_vdev_aggregation_limit
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@ -3131,6 +3131,15 @@ For writes, aggregation can occur at the ZFS or disk level.
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`zfs_vdev_aggregation_limit` is the upper bound on the size of the larger,
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aggregated I/O.
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Setting `zfs_vdev_aggregation_limit = 0` effectively disables aggregation by ZFS.
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However, the block device scheduler can still merge (aggregate) I/Os. Also, many
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devices, such as modern HDDs, contain schedulers that can aggregate I/Os.
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In general, I/O aggregation can improve performance for devices, such as HDDs,
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where ordering I/O operations for contiguous LBAs is a benefit. For random access
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devices, such as SSDs, aggregation might not improve performance relative to the
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CPU cycles needed to aggregate.
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| zfs_vdev_aggregation_limit | Notes
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|---|---
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| Tags | [vdev](#vdev), [ZIO_scheduler](#zio_scheduler)
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@ -3140,6 +3149,7 @@ aggregated I/O.
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| Range | 0 to 131,072 (default) or 16,777,216 (if `zpool` `large_blocks` feature is enabled)
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| Default | 131,072 (128 KiB)
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| Change | Dynamic
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| Verification | ZFS aggregation is observed with `zpool iostat -r` and the block scheduler merging is observed with `iostat -x`
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| Versions Affected | all
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### zfs_vdev_cache_size
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