Dedicate some CPU to the task. Create a psrset and bind the ftp
daemon to it.
If that works then add a few of the read threads as many as what fits
in the requirements.
-r
Le 25 juin 07 à 15:00, Paul van der Zwan a écrit :
On 25 Jun 2007, at 14:37, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 25 Jun 2007, at 14:00, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm testing an X4500 where we need to send over 600MB/s over the
network.
This is no problem, I get about 700MB/s over a single 10G
interface.
Problem is the box also needs to accept incoming data at 100MB/s.
If I do a simple test ftp-ing files into the same filesystem I see
the FTP being limited to about 25-30MB/s.
What was the speed when ftp'ing to /dev/null? (Depending on the
exact
Solaris version, ftpd may or may not be really slow)
ftping to a system while no read load was present maxed out the 1GB
interface at
100MB/s.
Note, the ftp put load was a single stream while the read load were
224 concurrent streams.
How many interfaces did you use and was ftp confined to its own
interface?
Outgoing load used a dedicated 10GB interface, incoming load used a
dedicated e1000g
interface.
Paul
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