Jordan Geoghegan wrote:
> On 11/17/18 10:53, Predrag Punosevac wrote:
> > On Sat, Nov 17, 2018 at 01:35:05AM +0100, Willi Rauffer wrote:
> >
> >> Hello,
> >>
> >> we want to make one logical volume out of several physical volumes,
> but there is no \
> >> LVM (Logical Volume Manager) in OpenBSD!
> >> Will there be a LVM in OpenBSD in the future?
> >>
> >> Thanks...Willi Rauffer, UNOBank.org
> > P.S. OpenBSD's NFSv3 server and client implementation is pretty slow
> so
> > that begs the question how you are going to access that data pool.
> >
> I have an OpenBSD 6.3 NFS server, and it is able to achieve gigabit line
> 
> speed no problem. I've transferred hundreds of terrabytes through that
> thing and it hasn't let me down once. Most of the NFS clients 
> connected to it are CentOS 7 machines, and after a bit of fiddling, 
> line speed was achieved without issue.

I can believe that as the NFS read performance is primarily
client-driven.

> The OpenBSD NFS client does seem to be a a tad slow though, and much
> fiddling was required to get anywhere close to line speed with it.

As I already said NFS read performance is primarily client-driven.
Setting the read-ahead (for example, mount_nfs -a 4) is the biggest
performance driver for reads. Unsurprisingly OpenBSD defaults to -a 1.

predrag@oko$ more /etc/fstab|grep nfs
192.168.3.2:/data/nfs    /hammer nfs rw,noatime,-a=4 0 0

Most of what I know about the topics was initiated by this wonderful
post of Matt Dillon

https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-misc&m=146130062830832&w=2

I would be very interested to learn what you have done to get OpenBSD
NFS client speed close to 1 Gigabit (although at work I only use 10
Gigabit or InfiniBand gear so even 1 Gigabit is only of interest for my
home setup).

Cheers,
Predrag

P.S. Just for the record I would much rather see WAPBL ported and fully
functional on OpenBSD than NFS performance improvment or even HAMMER2.
WAPBL would actually make a real difference for my firewall/embedded
OpenBSD deployments. HAMMER2 would be nice to have on my OpenBSD laptop
but I can leave without it. 

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