: So, the big question is whether there is anything we can tune to speed up
:the writes. The freebsd machines are NFS clients to the sun servers doing
:most of the web processing. Overall performance on the reads seems to be
:best with nfs v3 over udp, which is what I'm using now. All of
Matthew Dillon wrote:
: So, the big question is whether there is anything we can tune to speed up
:the writes. The freebsd machines are NFS clients to the sun servers doing
:most of the web processing. Overall performance on the reads seems to be
:best with nfs v3 over udp, which is
On Mon, 9 Aug 1999, Doug wrote:
Matthew Dillon wrote:
: So, the big question is whether there is anything we can tune to speed up
:the writes. The freebsd machines are NFS clients to the sun servers doing
:most of the web processing. Overall performance on the reads seems to be
Alfred Perlstein wrote:
On Mon, 9 Aug 1999, Doug wrote:
Matthew Dillon wrote:
: So, the big question is whether there is anything we can tune to speed up
:the writes. The freebsd machines are NFS clients to the sun servers doing
:most of the web processing. Overall
: I should have mentioned, I have 20 nfsiod's running. I started so many
:initially to help in the stress testing I was doing, but I left them
:running because the servers are handling from 2-4 requests per second and
:we have lots of ram in the boxes. Is there a way to figure out how many
: So, the big question is whether there is anything we can tune to speed
up
:the writes. The freebsd machines are NFS clients to the sun servers doing
:most of the web processing. Overall performance on the reads seems to be
:best with nfs v3 over udp, which is what I'm using now. All of
Matthew Dillon wrote:
: So, the big question is whether there is anything we can tune to
speed up
:the writes. The freebsd machines are NFS clients to the sun servers doing
:most of the web processing. Overall performance on the reads seems to be
:best with nfs v3 over udp, which is
On Mon, 9 Aug 1999, Doug wrote:
Matthew Dillon wrote:
: So, the big question is whether there is anything we can tune to
speed up
:the writes. The freebsd machines are NFS clients to the sun servers doing
:most of the web processing. Overall performance on the reads seems to be
On Mon, Aug 09, 1999 at 04:50:51AM -0400, Alfred Perlstein wrote:
On Mon, 9 Aug 1999, Doug wrote:
Matthew Dillon wrote:
: So, the big question is whether there is anything we can tune to
speed up
:the writes. The freebsd machines are NFS clients to the sun servers doing
Alfred Perlstein wrote:
On Mon, 9 Aug 1999, Doug wrote:
Matthew Dillon wrote:
: So, the big question is whether there is anything we can tune to
speed up
:the writes. The freebsd machines are NFS clients to the sun servers doing
:most of the web processing. Overall
: I should have mentioned, I have 20 nfsiod's running. I started so many
:initially to help in the stress testing I was doing, but I left them
:running because the servers are handling from 2-4 requests per second and
:we have lots of ram in the boxes. Is there a way to figure out how many
Well my NFS reliability at work has gone way up, to the point where we are
now having time to look at the finer things in life, like performance
tuning. Performance on reads has been quite good, but when the cgi scripts
that the users are running on these machines have large writes to do
Well my NFS reliability at work has gone way up, to the point where we
are
now having time to look at the finer things in life, like performance
tuning. Performance on reads has been quite good, but when the cgi scripts
that the users are running on these machines have large writes to do
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