Nathen put forth on 7/7/2010 10:16 AM:
I've just found and installed that Realtek PCI card I was talking
about - it's an r8169 chipset card and so far I've not been able to
crash it but as I feared, throughput is much lower, varying between
about 580 and 650 Mbps although I'm not sure whether
I thought that might be the case. I think I've finally learned my
lesson about Realtek NICs anyway, I ordered a PCI Intel NIC earlier
today so I'll see how that goes.
Thanks very much for your help everyone. :)
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org
with a subject of
I've just found and installed that Realtek PCI card I was talking
about - it's an r8169 chipset card and so far I've not been able to
crash it but as I feared, throughput is much lower, varying between
about 580 and 650 Mbps although I'm not sure whether that's due to the
PCI bus or the card
On Mon, Jul 5, 2010 at 11:42 PM, Alexander Samad a...@samad.com.au wrote:
[snip]
An Intel NIC would usually be my first choice but since this board has
no PCIe slots I'm hesitant to use a PCI NIC if it's going to limit
network bandwidth.
have you tried getting the realtek driver and
I posted this earlier but it's not appeared on the list for some reason:
Sorry about the delay I didn't have a chance to try anything yesterday.
Anyway I've just tried a direct connection, updating BIOS, compiling and
installing the latest drivers and it's still the same, if not worse - it
seems
Nathen put forth on 7/6/2010 12:56 PM:
I posted this earlier but it's not appeared on the list for some reason:
Sorry about the delay I didn't have a chance to try anything yesterday.
Anyway I've just tried a direct connection, updating BIOS, compiling and
installing the latest drivers and
Thanks for replying.
To answer your questions - I couldn't find anything unusual in the
logs, the first message around the time of the crash was the shutdown
message when I pressed the power button.
I have a PCI realtek card I could try with, I think it's a different
chipset so I'll try with that,
[snip]
An Intel NIC would usually be my first choice but since this board has
no PCIe slots I'm hesitant to use a PCI NIC if it's going to limit
network bandwidth.
have you tried getting the realtek driver and compiling it, on some of
my earlier boards, the nic was loaded by an in line kernel
Nathen put forth on 7/5/2010 4:47 AM:
An Intel NIC would usually be my first choice but since this board has
no PCIe slots I'm hesitant to use a PCI NIC if it's going to limit
network bandwidth.
Hint: a standard PCI 32bit/33MHz PCI bus can transfer 132MB/s, which is
slightly greater than the
For some reason my server stops responding to network traffic (shares
go offline, no response to SSH or ping, etc) after heavy load -
transferring large amounts of data via Samba or running several iperf
benchmarks causes it, however the system still responds to the power
button so shuts down when
On Du, 04 iul 10, 20:53:32, Nathen wrote:
For some reason my server stops responding to network traffic (shares
go offline, no response to SSH or ping, etc) after heavy load -
transferring large amounts of data via Samba or running several iperf
benchmarks causes it, however the system still
On 07/04/2010 02:53 PM, Nathen wrote:
For some reason my server stops responding to network traffic (shares
go offline, no response to SSH or ping, etc) after heavy load -
transferring large amounts of data via Samba or running several iperf
How heavy is heavy?
benchmarks causes it, however
On Sun, Jul 04, 2010 at 08:53:32PM +0100, Nathen wrote:
For some reason my server stops responding to network traffic (shares
go offline, no response to SSH or ping, etc) after heavy load -
transferring large amounts of data via Samba or running several iperf
benchmarks causes it, however the
13 matches
Mail list logo