You can cache low-priority user data blocks that are not normally stored by FlexScale. Low priority blocks include blocks read in large sequential scans that are not normally reused, and blocks that have been written to the storage system through a network-attached storage (NAS) protocol such as Network File System (NFS). Caching low-priority user data blocks is useful if you have workloads that fit within FlexScale memory and the workloads consist of either write followed by read or large sequential reads.
You can cache low-priority user data blocks (setting flexscale.lopri_data_blocks to on) only if you also cache normal user data blocks (by setting flexscale.normal_data_blocks to on).