On Tue, May 29, 2012 at 11:36 AM, Schmurfy <[email protected]> wrote:
> Hi,
> I have a moosefs cluster (http://www.moosefs.org/) running on linux servers
> and one more linux server mounting the distributed filesystem and exporting
> it using NFS (since OpenBSD does not have FUSE support).
> Now here comes my problem, if I mount the nfs share on a linux host
> everything is fine and I can read/write at full speed (100Mb network) but
> if I mount the share on an OpenBSD host the write speed is capped around
> 1Mb/s (!) but the read is around 80Mb/s.
>
> I found some old issues on this mailing lists (2004/2006) with users having
> these kinds of problems which openbsd nfs client but I am not sure they are
> related to mine, if I exports a nfs share on the linux gateway which is
> local disk (not on the moosefs cluster) then the speed is fine on OpenBSD
> as well as linux clients so it seems related indirectly to moosefs but the
> linux client can still read/write at full speed.
>
>
> I tested this with two OpenBSD 5.0 clients, one is a physical machine the
> other is a VM running under kvm, both are using the em network driver, the
> machines are all in the same local network directly connected by a 100Mb
> switch, I tried many flags to mount the nfs share on OpenBSD but never
> managed to get any improvement over a simple mount with default options.
> I was using pf so I tried disabling it but it changes nothing, another
> really strange thing for me is that if I copy the file using scp instead of
> nfs from the OpenBSD client then the write speed is also 80Mb+
>
> On my linux gateway here is the /etc/exports file (I am using the
> nfs-kernel-server package under unbuntu 11.10) :
>
> /mnt/mfs_volume B  *(rw,no_subtree_check,fsid=10,no_root_squash)
> /tmp/data B *(rw,no_subtree_check,fsid=5,no_root_squash)
>
>
> Does anyone have an idea on what could happen here ?
> is there an alternative to nfs I could try ?

Obvious like trying 5.1 and/or current. Some vmstat, top,
systat,nfsstat outputs will be fine as well to see your paging, speed
of disk, interrupts, load, rpcstats and so on
>
> Thanks for any help this is driving me crazy...

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