With this options I still see around 38-40MB/s for my 16gb test file. So far my testing is mostly synthetic, I’m going to be using some programs like GitLab and Sonatype Nexus that store their data in object storage. At work I deal with real S3 and regular see upload speeds in the 100s of MB/s so I was kinda surprised that the aws cli was only doing 25 or so.
Thanks Shawn > On Feb 10, 2023, at 8:46 AM, Janne Johansson <icepic...@gmail.com> wrote: > >> The problem I’m seeing is after setting up RadosGW I can only upload to “S3” >> at around 25MBs with the official AWS CLI. Using s3cmd is slightly better at >> around 45MB/s. I’m going directly to the RadosGW instance with no load >> balancers in between and no ssl enabled. Just trying to figure out if this >> is normal. I’m not expecting it to be as fast as writing directly to a RBD >> but I was kinda hoping for more than this. >> >> So what should I expect in performance from the RadosGW? > > For s3cmd, I have some perf options I use, > > multipart_chunk_size_mb = 256 > send_chunk = 262144 > recv_chunk = 262144 > and frequently see 100-150MB/s for well connected client runs, > especially if you repeat uploads and use s3cmd's --cache-file=FILE > option so that you don't benchmark your local computers ability to > checksum the object(s). > > But I would also consider using rclone and/or something that actually > makes sure to split up large files/objects and uploads them in > parallel. We have hdd+nvme clusters on 25GE networks that ingest some > 1.5-2 GB/s using lots of threads and many clients, but the totals are > in that vicinity. Several load balancers and some 6-9 rgws to share > the load helps there. > > -- > May the most significant bit of your life be positive. _______________________________________________ ceph-users mailing list -- ceph-users@ceph.io To unsubscribe send an email to ceph-users-le...@ceph.io
