|
| Load avg is the number of processes in the running queue, which can
| be either waiting to be run or actually running.
|
| So if you had 100% CPU usage, then you'd most definitely have a load
| avg of 64, which is neither good or bad. It may simply mean that
| you're using your hardware's ful
On Thu, May 24, 2012 at 2:26 AM, Rajesh Kumar. Mallah
wrote:
> |
> | Load can easily get to 64 (1 per core) without reaching its capacity.
> | So, unless you're experiencing decreased performance I wouldn't think
> | much of it.
>
> I far as i understand ,
> Load Avg is the average number of proce
- "Claudio Freire" wrote:
| From: "Claudio Freire"
| To: "Rajesh Kumar. Mallah"
| Cc: pgsql-performance@postgresql.org
| Sent: Thursday, May 24, 2012 9:23:43 AM
| Subject: Re: [PERFORM] High load average in 64-core server , no I/O wait and
CPU is idle
|
| On Thu, May 24, 2012 at 12:39 AM,
On 20/05/12 03:47, Jan Nielsen wrote:
In this test, the local mount's buffered reads perform best around RA~10k @
150MB/sec then starts a steady decline. The SAN mount has a similar but
more subtle decline with a maximum around RA~5k @ 80MB/sec but with much
greater variance. I was surprised at t
On Thu, May 24, 2012 at 12:39 AM, Rajesh Kumar. Mallah
wrote:
> The problem is that sometimes there are spikes of load avg which
> jumps to > 50 very rapidly ( ie from 0.5 to 50 within 10 secs) and
> it remains there for sometime and slowly reduces to normal value.
>
> During such times of high
Dear List ,
We are having scalability issues with a high end hardware
The hardware is
CPU = 4 * opteron 6272 with 16 cores ie Total = 64 cores.
RAM = 128 GB DDR3
Disk = High performance RAID10 with lots of 15K spindles and a working BBU
Cache.
normally the 1 min load average of the system
