With SRDF/A traffic, it's all or nothing at an RDF group. i.e. you cant have some devices in SRDF/A and others not within an RDF group. That's why you can do the symstat -RDFA option. With SRDF that is not SRDF/A mode, that limit is not there, so devices can be in different SRDF states on the same REDF group, hence no symstat at the RDF group for these modes. You can however look at your throughput with 'symrdf -g query -i n' The -i (interval) when it's running shows throughput numbers at the bottom of the display for the DG in question.
I usually have a mixture of SRDF/A and Adaptive Copy traffic in my environment, since I often am using acp_disk to do initial syncs, catch up after link outages, etc. I regularly log the output of SYMCLI command "symstat -sid -i 5 -reptype rdfa -v", which gives me helpful data on R1->R2 Throughput, Cache Uutilization, etc. However, this command never shows any data for the RDF Groups that are in acp_disk mode, and the manual page for symstat doesn't seem to indicate a way to see details on Adaptive Copy traffic (e.g. "-reptype acp_disk" would seem logical, but it's not there). Am I missing something obvious? I'm currently planning to craft up some tricky workarounds, e.g. log total network throughput (such as on my WAN router) and then subtract the SRDF/A traffic found from my existing command. But it would seem like there should be a more obvious way.   For what it's worth, I'm using SYMCLI v7.2 and VMAX1-SE with Enginuity 5785 on both sides.  Thanks!  -- Phil
SYMCLI command for Adaptive Copy throughput?