search for: 110mib

...potent, and achieves sequential read and write speeds well over the network's linespeed (somewhere around 180MiB/s read and 130MiB/s write at worst and well over 200MiB/s and 160MiB/s, resp., at best). When serving files from the very same filesystem as with Samba, Apache 2.2 delivers about 110MiB/s on average, and NFSv4-transfers match that number in terms of speed. With Samba and SMB/CIFS, however, the transfer speed tops out at rather disappointing 28-30MiB/s, serving both Windows and GNU/Linux clients. I'm using the in-kernel CIFS support on the GNU/Linux machines, and the defaul...

On Tue, Sep 06, 2016 at 11:53:04PM +0200, Daniel Vogelbacher via samba wrote: > > Delete all the crap above first :-). > > > > Then start trying to copy locally to the tmpfs share to see what > > the max local copy speed it. > > > > Now I have: > > server multi channel support = yes > vfs objects = aio_pthread,recycle > aio read size = 1 > aio

Hi everyone, The first release candidate of the Xen Cloud Platform (XCP) version 0.5 is now available for testing from: http://www.xen.org/products/cloud_source_0.5.html XCP-0.5 is intended to be a *stable* release, suitable for long-term production use. Please download this release candidate and give it a thorough workout! Cheers, Dave _______________________________________________ xen-api

Hi everyone, The first release candidate of the Xen Cloud Platform (XCP) version 0.5 is now available for testing from: http://www.xen.org/products/cloud_source_0.5.html XCP-0.5 is intended to be a *stable* release, suitable for long-term production use. Please download this release candidate and give it a thorough workout! Cheers, Dave _______________________________________________ xen-api