[Vserver] unixbench results: vanilla/1.9.1 host/1.9.1 vserver

2004-05-21 Thread ryanmh
Just FYI...

Ran unixbench-4.1.0 on a test machine four times with the following kernel 
configurations; the value for each run is the final score output by unixbench.

Complete unixbench output can be downloaded here:
http://www.sculpturedlife.com/vserver/unixbench.tar.bz2

2.6.6
vanilla1: 495.1
vanilla2: 494.7
vanilla3: 493.6
vanilla4: 494.1

2.6.6-vs1.9.1 in host
host1: 496.7
host2: 494.1
host3: 496.1 
host4: 497.3

2.6.6-vs1.9.1 in vserver
vserver1: 452.0
vserver2: 484.5
vserver3: 488.2
vserver4: 487.9

Test machine:
Dual Xeon 2.8GHz
Fedora Core 2
binutils-2.15.90.0.3
gcc-3.3.3
util-vserver-0.29-214

Cheers,
Ryan


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Re: [Vserver] unixbench results: vanilla/1.9.1 host/1.9.1 vserver

2004-05-21 Thread Roderick A. Anderson
On Fri, 21 May 2004 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Just FYI...
 
 Ran unixbench-4.1.0 on a test machine four times with the following kernel 
 configurations; the value for each run is the final score output by unixbench.
 
 Complete unixbench output can be downloaded here:
 http://www.sculpturedlife.com/vserver/unixbench.tar.bz2

So Ryan.  Could you explain for the 'kernelly-challenged' what these mean
-- in general?

   Good, bad, or ugly?


Rod
-- 
Open Source Software - You usually get more than you pay for...
 Build A Brighter Lamp :: Linux Apache {middleware} PostgreSQL


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Re: [Vserver] unixbench results: vanilla/1.9.1 host/1.9.1 vserver

2004-05-21 Thread Herbert Poetzl
On Fri, May 21, 2004 at 11:19:26PM +, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Just FYI...

thanks for checking this for us ...

Roderick: I asked Ryan to do those tests for us
to check the impact of linux vserver on typical
applications ...

 Ran unixbench-4.1.0 on a test machine four times with the following kernel 
 configurations; the value for each run is the final score output by unixbench.
 
 Complete unixbench output can be downloaded here:
 http://www.sculpturedlife.com/vserver/unixbench.tar.bz2
 
 2.6.6
 vanilla1: 495.1
 vanilla2: 494.7
 vanilla3: 493.6
 vanilla4: 494.1

average = 494.3 +/- 0.6

 2.6.6-vs1.9.1 in host
 host1: 496.7
 host2: 494.1
 host3: 496.1 
 host4: 497.3

average = 496 +/- 1.5

 2.6.6-vs1.9.1 in vserver
 vserver1: 452.0 (ignored)
 vserver2: 484.5
 vserver3: 488.2
 vserver4: 487.9

average = 486.8 +/- 2

so the overhead of linux vserver on the host
is not measurable (it seems that it is slightly
faster than a vanilla kernel, but within the
expected and measured noise)

and the overhead inside a vserver is roughly
2% which leaves us with 98% of the native 
performance ...

best,
Herbert

 Test machine:
 Dual Xeon 2.8GHz
 Fedora Core 2
 binutils-2.15.90.0.3
 gcc-3.3.3
 util-vserver-0.29-214
 
 Cheers,
 Ryan
 
 
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Re: [Vserver] unixbench results: vanilla/1.9.1 host/1.9.1 vserver

2004-05-21 Thread Gregory (Grisha) Trubetskoy

Thanks, Ryan!

It'd be interesting to see numbers for the same test on the same machine
but using User-Mode Linux... :-)

Grisha

On Sat, 22 May 2004, Herbert Poetzl wrote:

 On Fri, May 21, 2004 at 11:19:26PM +, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  Just FYI...

 thanks for checking this for us ...

 Roderick: I asked Ryan to do those tests for us
 to check the impact of linux vserver on typical
 applications ...

  Ran unixbench-4.1.0 on a test machine four times with the following kernel 
  configurations; the value for each run is the final score output by unixbench.
 
  Complete unixbench output can be downloaded here:
  http://www.sculpturedlife.com/vserver/unixbench.tar.bz2
 
  2.6.6
  vanilla1: 495.1
  vanilla2: 494.7
  vanilla3: 493.6
  vanilla4: 494.1

 average = 494.3 +/- 0.6

  2.6.6-vs1.9.1 in host
  host1: 496.7
  host2: 494.1
  host3: 496.1
  host4: 497.3

 average = 496 +/- 1.5

  2.6.6-vs1.9.1 in vserver
  vserver1: 452.0 (ignored)
  vserver2: 484.5
  vserver3: 488.2
  vserver4: 487.9

 average = 486.8 +/- 2

 so the overhead of linux vserver on the host
 is not measurable (it seems that it is slightly
 faster than a vanilla kernel, but within the
 expected and measured noise)

 and the overhead inside a vserver is roughly
 2% which leaves us with 98% of the native
 performance ...

 best,
 Herbert

  Test machine:
  Dual Xeon 2.8GHz
  Fedora Core 2
  binutils-2.15.90.0.3
  gcc-3.3.3
  util-vserver-0.29-214
 
  Cheers,
  Ryan
 
 
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