An Azure service that stores unstructured data in the cloud as blobs.
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After translating your question, this is what I understood: How rehydration calculation is calculated?
Rehydrating a blob can take up to 15 hours, depending on the rehydration priority setting. If you set the rehydration priority to High, rehydration may complete in under one hour for blobs that are less than 10 GB in size. However, a high-priority rehydration incurs a greater cost. For more information, see Overview of blob rehydration from the Archive tier.
You can only rehydrate first 10 GB in 15 hours with standard retrieval. For the rest of data, the retrieval speed is 60 MBps to 100 MBps. Daily retrieval speed would be 5 TiB to 8 TiB. However, there are many factors that may affect rehydration performance, including file size distribution, how files are archived over past time windows, etc.
When you rehydrate a blob, you can set the priority for the rehydration operation via the optional x-ms-rehydrate-priority header on a Set Blob Tier or Copy Blob operation. Rehydration priority options include:
- Standard priority: The rehydration request will be processed in the order it was received and may take up to 15 hours to complete for objects under 10 GB in size.
- High priority: The rehydration request will be prioritized over standard priority requests and may complete in less than one hour for objects under 10 GB in size.
To check the rehydration priority while the rehydration operation is underway, call Get Blob Properties to return the value of the x-ms-rehydrate-priority header. The rehydration priority property returns either Standard or High.
Standard priority is the default rehydration option. A high-priority rehydration is faster, but also costs more than a standard-priority rehydration. A high-priority rehydration may take longer than one hour, depending on blob size and current demand. Microsoft recommends reserving high-priority rehydration for use in emergency data restoration situations.
While a standard-priority rehydration operation is pending, you can update the rehydration priority setting for a blob to High to rehydrate that blob more quickly. For example, if you're rehydrating a large number of blobs in bulk, you can specify Standard priority for all blobs for the initial operation, then increase the priority to High for any individual blobs that need to be brought online more quickly, up to the limit of 10 GiB per hour.
The rehydration priority setting can't be lowered from High to Standard for a pending operation. Keep in mind that updating the rehydration priority setting may have a billing impact.
To learn how to set and update the rehydration priority setting, see Rehydrate an archived blob to an online tier.
For more information on pricing differences between standard-priority and high-priority rehydration requests, see Pricing for Azure Blob Storage.
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