Andreas Haumer
2005-Dec-12 15:46 UTC
[Samba] Extremely slow Samba3 performance with ArcView/WinXP
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
Hi!
I have a user who is running a Samba server to store data
files for his ArcView 3.3 application. Client operating
system is Windows XP professional.
With Samba2 (2.2.8a) this was working quite fine, it usually
took less than a few seconds to load and render one of the
GIS presentations with ArcView.
We then did an upgrade to Samba3 (3.0.20b) and suddenly
the same operation now takes more than 20 seconds or even
minutes in some cases. You can even see the picture forming
slowly on the screen. Other applications do not suffer from
performance problems (The new Samba3 server is a really fast
Dual Opteron server with 4GB of RAM and a fast external U320
RAID running under Linux-2.4.31)
I took a IP traffic dump with tcpdump and also samba logs
with loglevel 10 and found that there are a _lot_ of small
packets going between the WinXP client and the Samba3 server.
Example:
No. Time Source Destination Protocol Info
[...]
75260 81.686777 aaa.bb.ccc.110 aaa.bb.ccc.1 SMB Read
AndX Request, FID: 0x272f, 512 bytes at offset 720896
75261 81.687706 aaa.bb.ccc.1 aaa.bb.ccc.110 SMB Read
AndX Response, FID: 0x272f, 512 bytes
75262 81.687873 aaa.bb.ccc.110 aaa.bb.ccc.1 SMB Read
AndX Request, FID: 0x2738, 512 bytes at offset 116736
75264 81.688963 aaa.bb.ccc.110 aaa.bb.ccc.1 SMB Read
AndX Request, FID: 0x272f, 512 bytes at offset 708608
75265 81.689893 aaa.bb.ccc.1 aaa.bb.ccc.110 SMB Read
AndX Response, FID: 0x272f, 512 bytes
75266 81.690100 aaa.bb.ccc.110 aaa.bb.ccc.1 SMB Read
AndX Request, FID: 0x2738, 512 bytes at offset 119296
75267 81.691250 aaa.bb.ccc.1 aaa.bb.ccc.110 SMB Read
AndX Response, FID: 0x2738, 512 bytes
75268 81.691412 aaa.bb.ccc.110 aaa.bb.ccc.1 SMB Read
AndX Request, FID: 0x272f, 512 bytes at offset 721408
75269 81.692343 aaa.bb.ccc.1 aaa.bb.ccc.110 SMB Read
AndX Response, FID: 0x272f, 512 bytes
75270 81.692509 aaa.bb.ccc.110 aaa.bb.ccc.1 SMB Read
AndX Request, FID: 0x272f, 512 bytes at offset 720896
75271 81.693436 aaa.bb.ccc.1 aaa.bb.ccc.110 SMB Read
AndX Response, FID: 0x272f, 512 bytes
75272 81.693587 aaa.bb.ccc.110 aaa.bb.ccc.1 SMB Read
AndX Request, FID: 0x272f, 512 bytes at offset 721408
75273 81.694495 aaa.bb.ccc.1 aaa.bb.ccc.110 SMB Read
AndX Response, FID: 0x272f, 512 bytes
75274 81.694687 aaa.bb.ccc.110 aaa.bb.ccc.1 SMB Read
AndX Request, FID: 0x2738, 512 bytes at offset 116736
75275 81.695598 aaa.bb.ccc.1 aaa.bb.ccc.110 SMB Read
AndX Response, FID: 0x2738, 512 bytes
75276 81.695752 aaa.bb.ccc.110 aaa.bb.ccc.1 SMB Read
AndX Request, FID: 0x2738, 512 bytes at offset 117248
75277 81.696663 aaa.bb.ccc.1 aaa.bb.ccc.110 SMB Read
AndX Response, FID: 0x2738, 512 bytes
75278 81.696822 aaa.bb.ccc.110 aaa.bb.ccc.1 SMB Read
AndX Request, FID: 0x272f, 512 bytes at offset 708608
75279 81.697732 aaa.bb.ccc.1 aaa.bb.ccc.110 SMB Read
AndX Response, FID: 0x272f, 512 bytes
75280 81.697941 aaa.bb.ccc.110 aaa.bb.ccc.1 SMB Read
AndX Request, FID: 0x2738, 512 bytes at offset 119296
75281 81.698858 aaa.bb.ccc.1 aaa.bb.ccc.110 SMB Read
AndX Response, FID: 0x2738, 512 bytes
75282 81.699024 aaa.bb.ccc.110 aaa.bb.ccc.1 SMB Read
AndX Request, FID: 0x272f, 512 bytes at offset 721408
75283 81.699949 aaa.bb.ccc.1 aaa.bb.ccc.110 SMB Read
AndX Response, FID: 0x272f, 512 bytes
75284 81.700116 aaa.bb.ccc.110 aaa.bb.ccc.1 SMB Read
AndX Request, FID: 0x2738, 512 bytes at offset 117248
75285 81.701031 aaa.bb.ccc.1 aaa.bb.ccc.110 SMB Read
AndX Response, FID: 0x2738, 512 bytes
[...]
(aaa.bb.ccc.1 is the Samba3 server, aaa.bb.ccc.110 is the WinXP client)
In one test I had more than 280000 such lines, the whole
data transfer took about 3 minutes(!).
In the Samba3 logfile I see lots of the following lines:
[...]
[2005/12/12 14:37:16, 3] smbd/process.c:switch_message(900)
switch message SMBreadX (pid 16879) conn 0x84431d0
[2005/12/12 14:37:16, 4] smbd/uid.c:change_to_user(217)
change_to_user: Skipping user change - already user
[2005/12/12 14:37:16, 10] smbd/fileio.c:read_file(105)
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 831488, size = 512,
returned 512
[2005/12/12 14:37:16, 3] smbd/reply.c:send_file_readX(2585)
send_file_readX fnum=10031 max=512 nread=512
[2005/12/12 14:37:16, 5] lib/util.c:show_msg(454)
[2005/12/12 14:37:16, 5] lib/util.c:show_msg(464)
size=571
smb_com=0x2e
smb_rcls=0
smb_reh=0
smb_err=0
smb_flg=136
smb_flg2=51201
smb_tid=6
smb_pid=65279
smb_uid=109
smb_mid=22528
smt_wct=12
smb_vwv[ 0]= 255 (0xFF)
smb_vwv[ 1]= 0 (0x0)
smb_vwv[ 2]=65535 (0xFFFF)
smb_vwv[ 3]= 0 (0x0)
smb_vwv[ 4]= 0 (0x0)
smb_vwv[ 5]= 512 (0x200)
smb_vwv[ 6]= 59 (0x3B)
smb_vwv[ 7]= 0 (0x0)
smb_vwv[ 8]= 0 (0x0)
smb_vwv[ 9]= 0 (0x0)
smb_vwv[10]= 0 (0x0)
smb_vwv[11]= 0 (0x0)
smb_bcc=512
[...]
Doing a grep for "read_file" I can see the following:
[...]
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 818688, size = 512,
returned 512
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arx.adf): pos = 137216, size = 512,
returned 512
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 831488, size = 512,
returned 512
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 830976, size = 512,
returned 512
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arx.adf): pos = 135168, size = 512,
returned 512
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 818688, size = 512,
returned 512
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arx.adf): pos = 137216, size = 512,
returned 512
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 831488, size = 512,
returned 512
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arx.adf): pos = 135168, size = 512,
returned 512
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 818688, size = 512,
returned 512
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arx.adf): pos = 137216, size = 512,
returned 512
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 831488, size = 512,
returned 512
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arx.adf): pos = 135168, size = 512,
returned 512
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 818688, size = 512,
returned 512
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arx.adf): pos = 137216, size = 512,
returned 512
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 831488, size = 512,
returned 512
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arx.adf): pos = 135168, size = 512,
returned 512
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 819200, size = 512,
returned 512
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arx.adf): pos = 137216, size = 512,
returned 512
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 831488, size = 512,
returned 512
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arx.adf): pos = 135168, size = 512,
returned 512
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 819200, size = 512,
returned 512
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/pal.adf): pos = 657408, size = 512,
returned 512
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arx.adf): pos = 137216, size = 512,
returned 512
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 831488, size = 512,
returned 512
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 832000, size = 512,
returned 512
[...]
I did the same with the Samba 2.2.8a server and here the picture
is quite different:
[...]
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 167936, size = 4096,
returned 4096
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 172032, size = 4096,
returned 4096
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arx.adf): pos = 28672, size = 4096,
returned 4096
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 176128, size = 4096,
returned 4096
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 180224, size = 4096,
returned 4096
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 184320, size = 4096,
returned 4096
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 188416, size = 4096,
returned 4096
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 192512, size = 4096,
returned 4096
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/pal.adf): pos = 196608, size =
32768, returned 32768
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 196608, size = 4096,
returned 4096
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 200704, size = 4096,
returned 4096
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 229376, size =
32768, returned 32768
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 204800, size = 4096,
returned 4096
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 208896, size = 4096,
returned 4096
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/pax.adf): pos = 16384, size = 4096,
returned 4096
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 212992, size = 4096,
returned 4096
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 217088, size = 4096,
returned 4096
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 221184, size = 4096,
returned 4096
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 225280, size = 4096,
returned 4096
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/pal.adf): pos = 229376, size =
32768, returned 32768
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/pax.adf): pos = 20480, size = 4096,
returned 4096
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 262144, size = 4096,
returned 4096
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 266240, size = 4096,
returned 4096
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 270336, size = 4096,
returned 4096
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 274432, size = 4096,
returned 4096
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 278528, size = 4096,
returned 4096
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/pal.adf): pos = 262144, size =
32768, returned 32768
read_file (daten/covers/dhm_offset/o1000c/arc.adf): pos = 282624, size = 4096,
returned 4096
[...]
Not even the blocksizes are much bigger, with Samba2 it also
seems to read sequentially where with Samba3 it looks like it
does randomly read small blocks of 512 bytes. Needless to say
that with Samba2 the test only takes a few seconds where with
Samba3 it takes several minutes to complete!
Where does this difference come from?
It's exactly the same client, connecting either to the Samba3
or the Samba2 server and performing the same operation!
Here's the full list of all global samba parameters on the
Samba3 machine, just in case I did miss to set some important
configuration parameter correctly (IP addresses and domain
names are changed to protect the innocent ;-)
[global]
dos charset = 850
unix charset = ISO8859-1
display charset = LOCALE
workgroup = WG_TECH
realm netbios name = PDC
netbios aliases netbios scope server string = WG_TECH
Fileserver
interfaces bind interfaces only = No
security = USER
auth methods encrypt passwords = Yes
update encrypted = No
client schannel = Auto
server schannel = Auto
allow trusted domains = Yes
hosts equiv map to guest = Never
null passwords = No
obey pam restrictions = No
password server = *
smb passwd file = /etc/samba/smbpasswd
private dir = /etc/samba
passdb backend = ldapsam:ldap://ldap.mydomain.de/
algorithmic rid base = 1000
root directory guest account = nobody
enable privileges = No
pam password change = No
passwd program passwd chat = *new*password* %n\n *new*password*
%n\n *changed*
passwd chat debug = No
passwd chat timeout = 2
check password script username map = /etc/samba/smbusers
password level = 0
username level = 0
unix password sync = No
restrict anonymous = 0
lanman auth = Yes
ntlm auth = Yes
client NTLMv2 auth = No
client lanman auth = Yes
client plaintext auth = Yes
preload modules use kerberos keytab = No
log level = 2
syslog = 0
syslog only = No
log file = /var/log/samba/smbd.log.%m
max log size = 10240
debug timestamp = Yes
debug hires timestamp = No
debug pid = No
debug uid = No
smb ports = 445 139
large readwrite = Yes
max protocol = NT1
min protocol = CORE
read bmpx = No
read raw = Yes
write raw = Yes
disable netbios = No
acl compatibility defer sharing violations = Yes
nt pipe support = Yes
nt status support = Yes
announce version = 4.9
announce as = NT
max mux = 50
max xmit = 16644
name resolve order = lmhosts wins host bcast
max ttl = 259200
max wins ttl = 518400
min wins ttl = 21600
time server = Yes
unix extensions = Yes
use spnego = Yes
client signing = auto
server signing = No
client use spnego = Yes
enable asu support = Yes
enable svcctl = Spooler, NETLOGON
change notify timeout = 60
deadtime = 0
getwd cache = Yes
keepalive = 300
kernel change notify = Yes
lpq cache time = 30
max smbd processes = 0
paranoid server security = Yes
max disk size = 0
max open files = 10000
socket options = TCP_NODELAY SO_RCVBUF=8192 SO_SNDBUF=8192
use mmap = Yes
hostname lookups = No
name cache timeout = 660
load printers = Yes
printcap cache time = 750
printcap name = CUPS
cups server disable spoolss = No
enumports command addprinter command deleteprinter
command show add printer wizard = Yes
os2 driver map mangling method = hash2
mangle prefix = 1
max stat cache size = 0
stat cache = Yes
machine password timeout = 604800
add user script = /usr/sbin/smbldap-useradd -a -m '%u'
delete user script = /usr/sbin/smbldap-userdel '%u'
add group script = /usr/sbin/smbldap-groupadd -p '%g'
delete group script = /usr/sbin/smbldap-groupdel '%g'
add user to group script = /usr/sbin/smbldap-groupmod -m '%u'
'%g'
delete user from group script = /usr/sbin/smbldap-groupmod -x
'%u' '%g'
set primary group script = /usr/sbin/smbldap-usermod -g '%g'
'%u'
add machine script = /usr/sbin/smbldap-useradd -w '%u'
shutdown script abort shutdown script username map
script logon script = %m.bat
logon path = \\%L\Profiles\%U
logon drive = H:
logon home = \\%L\%U
domain logons = Yes
os level = 65
lm announce = Auto
lm interval = 60
preferred master = Yes
local master = Yes
domain master = Yes
browse list = Yes
enhanced browsing = Yes
dns proxy = No
wins proxy = No
wins server = aaa.bb.ccc.222
wins support = No
wins hook wins partners kernel oplocks = Yes
lock spin count = 3
lock spin time = 10
oplock break wait time = 0
ldap admin dn = uid=samba,ou=DSA,ou=accounts,dc=mydomain,dc=de
ldap delete dn = No
ldap group suffix = ou=groups
ldap idmap suffix = ou=idmap
ldap machine suffix = ou=machines,ou=accounts
ldap passwd sync = Yes
ldap replication sleep = 1000
ldap suffix = dc=mydomain,dc=de
ldap ssl = start tls
ldap timeout = 15
ldap page size = 1024
ldap user suffix = ou=people,ou=accounts
add share command change share command delete share
command eventlog open command eventlog read command
eventlog clear command eventlog num records command eventlog
oldest record command eventlog list config file preload
lock directory = /var/lib/samba
pid directory = /var/run/samba
utmp directory wtmp directory utmp = No
default service message command dfree command
get quota command set quota command remote announce
remote browse sync socket address = 0.0.0.0
homedir map = auto.home
afs username map afs token lifetime = 604800
log nt token command time offset = 0
NIS homedir = No
panic action host msdfs = No
enable rid algorithm = Yes
idmap backend idmap uid idmap gid template
homedir = /home/%D/%U
template shell = /bin/false
winbind separator = \
winbind cache time = 300
winbind enum users = Yes
winbind enum groups = Yes
winbind use default domain = No
winbind trusted domains only = No
winbind nested groups = No
winbind max idle children = 3
winbind nss info = template
ldapsam:trusted = yes
comment path username invalid users
valid users admin users read list write list
printer admin force user force group read only = Yes
acl check permissions = Yes
acl group control = No
acl map full control = Yes
create mask = 0744
force create mode = 00
security mask = 0777
force security mode = 00
directory mask = 0755
force directory mode = 00
directory security mask = 0777
force directory security mode = 00
force unknown acl user = No
inherit permissions = No
inherit acls = No
inherit owner = No
guest only = No
guest ok = No
only user = No
hosts allow hosts deny allocation roundup size = 1048576
aio read size = 0
aio write size = 0
aio write behind ea support = No
nt acl support = Yes
profile acls = No
map acl inherit = No
afs share = No
block size = 1024
max connections = 0
min print space = 0
strict allocate = No
strict sync = No
sync always = No
use sendfile = No
write cache size = 0
max reported print jobs = 0
max print jobs = 1000
printable = No
printing = cups
cups options print command lpq command = %p
lprm command lppause command lpresume command
queuepause command queueresume command printer name use
client driver = No
default devmode = No
force printername = No
default case = lower
case sensitive = Auto
preserve case = Yes
short preserve case = Yes
mangling char = ~
hide dot files = Yes
hide special files = No
hide unreadable = No
hide unwriteable files = No
delete veto files = No
veto files hide files veto oplock files map
system = No
map hidden = No
map archive = Yes
mangled names = Yes
mangled map store dos attributes = No
browseable = Yes
blocking locks = Yes
csc policy = manual
fake oplocks = No
locking = Yes
oplocks = Yes
level2 oplocks = Yes
oplock contention limit = 2
posix locking = Yes
strict locking = No
share modes = Yes
copy include = /etc/samba/smb.pdc.shares
preexec preexec close = No
postexec root preexec root preexec close = No
root postexec available = Yes
volume fstype = NTFS
set directory = No
wide links = Yes
follow symlinks = Yes
dont descend magic script magic output delete
readonly = No
dos filemode = No
dos filetimes = Yes
dos filetime resolution = No
fake directory create times = No
vfs objects msdfs root = No
msdfs proxy [...]
The Samba3 server is acting as a LDAP based PDC and usually is
performing quite well (apart from the problem described above).
This is a network with about 130 Windos Client PC's and there
are usually about 20-30 Users connected to the Samba server and
working at the same time. The server load is almost zero most
of the time.
Do I miss something here?
Does anyone have any idea or suggestion to solve this mystery?
Thanks!
- - andreas
- --
Andreas Haumer | mailto:andreas@xss.co.at
*x Software + Systeme | http://www.xss.co.at/
Karmarschgasse 51/2/20 | Tel: +43-1-6060114-0
A-1100 Vienna, Austria | Fax: +43-1-6060114-71
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: GnuPG v1.4.2 (GNU/Linux)
Comment: Using GnuPG with Thunderbird - http://enigmail.mozdev.org
iD8DBQFDnZtGxJmyeGcXPhERAt3jAJ4p9hz+J5vhJ8RsflPlpOb2ujc6KwCeKeEs
X0GW0g4UDIbvjhMVZJc/Ynk=IL5j
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
Andreas Haumer
2005-Dec-14 14:19 UTC
[Samba] Extremely slow Samba3 performance with ArcView/WinXP
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Hi All! I would like to bring up this topic again as I still have no solution for the problem :-( Andreas Haumer schrieb:> Hi! > > I have a user who is running a Samba server to store data > files for his ArcView 3.3 application. Client operating > system is Windows XP professional. > > With Samba2 (2.2.8a) this was working quite fine, it usually > took less than a few seconds to load and render one of the > GIS presentations with ArcView. > > We then did an upgrade to Samba3 (3.0.20b) and suddenly > the same operation now takes more than 20 seconds or even > minutes in some cases. You can even see the picture forming > slowly on the screen. Other applications do not suffer from > performance problems (The new Samba3 server is a really fast > Dual Opteron server with 4GB of RAM and a fast external U320 > RAID running under Linux-2.4.31) > > I took a IP traffic dump with tcpdump and also samba logs > with loglevel 10 and found that there are a _lot_ of small > packets going between the WinXP client and the Samba3 server. >[...] On the Samba mailing list I have found one report describing (exactly?) the same problem I see: very slow read performance with ArcView (only) and Samba due to very small packets beeing transferred (see <http://lists.samba.org/archive/samba/1998-May/007244.html>) But this report was from May 6th, 1998 for Samba-1.9.18(!) and the solution seemingly was to set the samba configuration parameter "socket options = TCP_NODELAY", which I already have set (as well as "SO_RCVBUF=8192" and "SO_SNDBUF=8192", see the listing of global configuration settings in my original mail) Is there anyone else out there using ArcView together with Samba3 who has the same problem or who does _not_ have this problem (so we can compare configuration settings)? What is different between the way ArcView uses the Samba share compared to other applications? What might cause ArcView to request blocks of 512 bytes only with Samba3 (and not larger blocks of 4096 or even 32768 bytes, as it is the case with Samba2)? Does anyone have any idea on how to proceed? Thanks! - - andreas - -- Andreas Haumer | mailto:andreas@xss.co.at *x Software + Systeme | http://www.xss.co.at/ Karmarschgasse 51/2/20 | Tel: +43-1-6060114-0 A-1100 Vienna, Austria | Fax: +43-1-6060114-71 -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.2 (GNU/Linux) Comment: Using GnuPG with Thunderbird - http://enigmail.mozdev.org iD8DBQFDoCm/xJmyeGcXPhERAmuhAKCc8NFGApQnje1O86WUpZ8Ec1/UjwCeMIjE BykbfOxyO0RLsXzQqVBhJ6o=lw4+ -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
Gerald Drouillard
2005-Dec-22 17:55 UTC
[Samba] Extremely slow Samba3 performance with ArcView/WinXP
Andreas Haumer wrote:> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > Hash: SHA1 > > Hi! > > I have a user who is running a Samba server to store data > files for his ArcView 3.3 application. Client operating > system is Windows XP professional. > > With Samba2 (2.2.8a) this was working quite fine, it usually > took less than a few seconds to load and render one of the > GIS presentations with ArcView. > > We then did an upgrade to Samba3 (3.0.20b) and suddenly > the same operation now takes more than 20 seconds or even > minutes in some cases. You can even see the picture forming > slowly on the screen. Other applications do not suffer from > performance problems (The new Samba3 server is a really fast > Dual Opteron server with 4GB of RAM and a fast external U320 > RAID running under Linux-2.4.31) > > I took a IP traffic dump with tcpdump and also samba logs > with loglevel 10 and found that there are a _lot_ of small > packets going between the WinXP client and the Samba3 server. > > > [global] > socket options = TCP_NODELAY SO_RCVBUF=8192 SO_SNDBUF=8192 > kernel oplocks = Yes > lock spin count = 3 > lock spin time = 10Have a look at: http://www.drouillard.ca/Tips&Tricks/Samba/Oplocks.htm -- Regards -------------------------------------- Gerald Drouillard Technology Architect Drouillard & Associates, Inc. http://www.Drouillard.ca
Apparently Analagous Threads
- ArcView + Samba: Performance nightmare under Linux, ok under Solaris or HP-UX
- ArcView + Samba: Performance nightmare under Linux, o k under Solaris or HP-UX
- Poor performance getting lots of small files with WinXP/Win2k vs OS2
- Fw: Poor performance getting lots of small files with WinXP/Win2k vs OS2
- Access Denied, Roaming Profile -- no apparent reason...