Dedicated Distributed Storage Service
Dedicated Distributed Storage Service
All results for "
" in this service
All results for "
" in this service
What's New
Service Overview
DSS Infographics
What Is DSS?
Region and AZ
Storage Pool Types and Performance
Storage Pool Capacity Description
DSS Disks
DSS Three-Copy Redundancy
Device Types and Usage Instructions
Shared Disks and Usage Instructions
Disk Encryption
Disk Backup
DSS and Other Services
Billing
Permissions
Constraints
Change History
Getting Started
Operation Procedure
Step 1: Apply for a Storage Pool
Step 2: Create a Disk
Step 3: Attach a Disk
Attaching a Non-Shared Disk
Attaching a Shared Disk
Step 4: Initialize a Data Disk
Introduction to Data Disk Initialization Scenarios and Partition Styles
Initializing a Data Disk in Windows (Windows Server 2008)
Initializing a Data Disk in Windows (Windows Server 2016)
Initializing a Data Disk in Linux (fdisk)
Initializing a Data Disk in Linux (parted)
Initializing a Data Disk Greater Than 2 TB in Windows (Windows Server 2008)
Initializing a Data Disk Greater Than 2 TB in Windows (Windows Server 2012)
Initializing a Data Disk Greater Than 2 TB in Linux (parted)
Change History
User Guide
Permissions Management
Creating a User and Granting DSS Permissions
DSS Custom Policies
Storage Pool Management
Expanding a Storage Pool
Disk Management
Detaching a Disk
Detaching a System Disk
Detaching a Data Disk
Attaching an Existing Disk
Attaching an Existing System Disk
Attaching an Existing Non-Shared Disk
Attaching an Existing Shared Disk
Deleting a Disk
Expanding the Capacity of a Disk
Introduction to Expansion Scenarios
Expanding an In-use Disk
Expanding an Available Disk
Extending Partitions and File Systems on Windows
Extending Partitions and File Systems on Linux (fdisk)
Extending Partitions and File Systems on Linux (parted)
Extending Partitions and File Systems of a SCSI Data Disk on Linux (fdisk)
Extending Partitions and File Systems of a System Disk on Linux (fdisk)
Managing Encrypted Disks
Managing Shared Disks
Managing Backups
Change History
API Reference
Before You Start
Overview
API Calling
Endpoints
Concepts
API Overview
Calling APIs
Making an API Request
Authentication
Response
API Description
Obtaining Details of a DSS Storage Pool
Obtaining Details of DSS Storage Pools
Querying Details About All Disks
Obtaining Details of API Versions
Obtaining Details of an API Version
Permissions Policies and Supported Actions
Introduction
DSS Storage Pool Management
Disk Management
Appendixes
DSS Storage Pool Status
Error Codes
Status Codes
Obtaining a Project ID
Change History
FAQs
What Are the Risks of Not Expanding the Storage Pool Capacity?
How Many Statuses Does a Storage Pool Have?
How Many Statuses Does a Disk Have?
Troubleshooting and Impacts on the DSS Usage
Can I Attach a Disk to Multiple Servers?
Will Data in the DSS Disk Be Lost When the DSS Disk Is Detached?
What Should I Do If an Error Occurs on My DSS Disk?
How Can I Test DSS Disk Performance?
What Are the Restrictions on Attaching a Disk to an ECS?
What Are the Precautions for Detaching a Disk from an ECS?
Why My Disk Cannot Be Attached to a Server?
Can the Disk Space Usage Be Reduced If I Delete Files on a Server?
Videos
Glossary
More Documents
User Guide (Paris and Amsterdam Regions)
Introduction
What Is Dedicated Storage Service?
Region and AZ
Storage Pool Types
Storage Pool Capacity Description
What Are DSS Disks?
DSS Three-Copies of Data Mechanism
Device Types and Usage Instructions
Shared Disks and Usage Instructions
Disk Encryption
DSS and Other Services
Quick Start
Operation Procedure
Step 1: Apply for a Storage Pool
Step 2: Create a Disk
Step 3: Attach a Disk
Attaching a Non-Shared Disk
Attaching a Shared Disk
Initialize a Data Disk
Introduction to Data Disk Initialization Scenarios and Partition Styles
Initializing a Data Disk in Windows (Windows Server 2008)
Initializing a Data Disk in Windows (Windows Server 2016)
Initializing a Data Disk in Linux (fdisk)
Initializing a Data Disk in Linux (parted)
Initializing a Data Disk Greater Than 2 TB in Windows (Windows Server 2008)
Initializing a Data Disk Greater Than 2 TB in Windows (Windows Server 2012)
Initializing a Data Disk Greater Than 2 TB in Linux (parted)
Obtaining the Domain Name
Obtaining the Region
Management
Storage Pool Management
Expanding a Storage Pool
Deleting a Storage Pool
Disk Management
Detaching a Disk
Detaching a System Disk
Detaching a Data Disk
Deleting a Disk
Expanding the Capacity of a Disk
Introduction to Expansion Scenarios
Expanding an In-use Disk
Expanding an Available Disk
Performing Post-Expansion Operations for a Windows Disk
Performing Post-Expansion Operations for a Disk in Linux (fdisk)
Performing Post-Expansion Operations for a Disk in Linux (parted)
Performing Post-Expansion Operations for a SCSI Data Disk in Linux (fdisk)
Performing Post-Expansion Operations for a System Disk in Linux (fdisk)
Managing an Encrypted Disk
Managing a Shared Disk
Managing a Backup
FAQs
What Are the Risks of Not Expanding the Storage Pool Capacity?
How Many Statuses Does a Storage Pool Have?
How Many Statuses Does a Disk Have?
Troubleshooting and Impacts on the DSS Usage
Can I Attach a Disk to Multiple Servers?
Will Data in the DSS Disk Be Lost When the DSS Disk Is Detached?
What Should I Do If an Error Occurs on My DSS Disk?
What Are the Restrictions on Attaching a Disk to an ECS?
What Are the Precautions for Detaching a Disk from an ECS?
Why My Disk Cannot Be Attached to a Server?
Change History
General Reference
Glossary
Service Level Agreement
White Papers
Endpoints
Permissions