Hello,
I have had performance issues with version 1.36 and 1.37.x too.
Setting the FD's "Maximum Network Buffer Size = 65536" (instead of
the default 32k) gave a dramatic speed improvement. Though I don't
know if the default has changed for 1.38.
It might be worth trying.
Greetings,
Uwe
Hello all,
I finally found a solution to speed up the performance dramatically:
In the FileDaemon resource I set "Maximum Network Buffer Size =
65536" (instead of the default 32k).
Now I get ~3MB/sec, which is reasonable.
Thanks for all assistance,
Uwe
Am 31.08.2005 um 18:28 s
Hello all,
I finally found a solution to speed up the performance dramatically:
In the FileDaemon resource I set "Maximum Network Buffer Size =
65536" (instead of the default 32k).
Now I get ~3MB/sec, which is reasonable.
Thanks for all assistance,#
Uwe
Am 31.08.2005 um 18:28 s
Hello,Am 30.08.2005 um 18:15 schrieb Kern Sibbald:Perhaps you didn't read the ReleaseNotes where I indicate that SQLite3 in my tests was 4 to 10 times slower than SQLite 2. Try SQLite 2 or MySQL.I used sqlite3 mainly because it came preinstalled with MacOS 10.4. Meanwhile I have installed MySQL fo
Hello all,
for some time I am playing with bacula to find out if should use it
for personal backups at home and maybe use it in the my company to
backup some Linux servers.
I have tried 1.36 and some 1.37 up to 1.37.37 on my ibook G4 running
under MacOS X 10.4.2.
While performing the de
