> On Sep 28, 2024, at 5:21 PM, Floris Bos wrote:
>
> "Anthony D'Atri" schreef op 28 september 2024 16:24:
>>> No retries.
>>> Is it expected that resharding can take so long?
>>> (in a setup with all NVMe drives)
>>
>> Which drive SKU(s)? How full are they? Is their firmware up to date? How
"Anthony D'Atri" schreef op 28 september 2024 16:24:
>> No retries.
>> Is it expected that resharding can take so long?
>> (in a setup with all NVMe drives)
>
> Which drive SKU(s)? How full are they? Is their firmware up to date? How many
> RGWs? Have you tuned
> your server network stack? Disab
We recently upgraded all our clusters to rocky 9.4 and reef 18.2.4. Two of
the clusters show the rgw metrics in the ceph dashboard and the other two
don't. I made sure the firewalls were open for ceph-exporter and that
Prometheus was gathering the stats on all 4 clusters. For the clusters that
a
We recently upgraded all our clusters to rocky 9.4 and reef 18.2.4. Two of
the clusters show the rgw metrics in the ceph dashboard and the other two
don't. I made sure the firewalls were open for ceph-exporter and that
Prometheus was gathering the stats on all 4 clusters. For the clusters that
a
>
> No retries.
> Is it expected that resharding can take so long?
> (in a setup with all NVMe drives)
Which drive SKU(s)? How full are they? Is their firmware up to date? How
many RGWs? Have you tuned your server network stack? Disabled Nagle? How
many bucket OSDs? How many index OSDs?
Hi,
I am doing an attempt at loading a large number (billions) of tiny objects from
other existing system into Ceph (18.2.4 reef) RadosGW/S3.
I wrote a little program for that using the AWS S3 Java SDK (using
CRT/S3AsyncClient), and am using 250 simultanous connections to get the data in.
Howeve
