On Thu, 29 Jul 1999, Lance Robinson wrote: > AFAIK: RAID-5 accesses are always in stripes. All disks are read (or > written) no matter how small the original read/write request. Whereas, > RAID0 can read just one disk for smaller requests. RAID5 does a lot more > work for smaller requests. this is true - but the 'bonnie' workload measures sequential access, so stripe-granularity is not an issue here. My experience is that RAID5 read-performance is almost as high as RAID0 performance when using 4k stripe size. In this case both Linux and the disk itself has more chances to optimize. (disks will most likely read sequentially due to readahead caching, and they will skip over parity blocks without skipping physically). Nevertheless this means RAID5 performance will never be better than (N-1)/N*RAID0_bandwith. -- mingo
- Re: raid0 vs. raid5 read performance jmm
- Re: raid0 vs. raid5 read performance Tim Walberg
- Re: raid0 vs. raid5 read performance Jan Edler
- Re: raid0 vs. raid5 read performance Tim Walberg
- Re: raid0 vs. raid5 read performance Tim Moore
- Re: raid0 vs. raid5 read performance Jan Edler
- Re: raid0 vs. raid5 read performance Osma Ahvenlampi
- Re: raid0 vs. raid5 read performance Tim Moore
- Re: raid0 vs. raid5 read performance Jan Edler
- Re: raid0 vs. raid5 read performance Lance Robinson
- Re: raid0 vs. raid5 read performance Ingo Molnar
- Re: raid0 vs. raid5 read performance Jan Edler
- RE: raid0 vs. raid5 read performance Tom Livingston
- RE: raid0 vs. raid5 read performance Ingo Molnar
- RE: raid0 vs. raid5 read performance Roeland M.J. Meyer
- Re: raid0 vs. raid5 read performance Tim Walberg
- RE: raid0 vs. raid5 read performa... Roeland M.J. Meyer
- Re: raid0 vs. raid5 read perf... Tim Walberg
- Re: raid0 vs. raid5 read perf... Tim Walberg
- RE: raid0 vs. raid5 read perf... Roeland M.J. Meyer
- Re: raid0 vs. raid5 read performance Tim Walberg
