search for: 96mib

...utely abysmal 3MiB/s. Writing straight to (the same) ramdisk gives me "normal" ramdisk speed (I don't actually remember the numbers, but my test that took 2 minutes with gluster completed before I had time to blink). Writing straight to the backing SSD drives gives me a throughput of 96MiB/sec. The test itself writes 8494 files that I simply took randomly from our production environment, comprising a total of 63.4MiB (so average file size is just under 8k. Most are actually close to 4k though, with the occasional 2-or-so MB file in there. I have googled and read a *lot* of performa...

...t; > Writing straight to (the same) ramdisk gives me "normal" ramdisk speed (I > don't actually remember the numbers, but my test that took 2 minutes with > gluster completed before I had time to blink). Writing straight to the > backing SSD drives gives me a throughput of 96MiB/sec. > > The test itself writes 8494 files that I simply took randomly from our > production environment, comprising a total of 63.4MiB (so average file size > is just under 8k. Most are actually close to 4k though, with the occasional > 2-or-so MB file in there. > > I have goo...

...t; > Writing straight to (the same) ramdisk gives me "normal" ramdisk speed (I > don't actually remember the numbers, but my test that took 2 minutes with > gluster completed before I had time to blink). Writing straight to the > backing SSD drives gives me a throughput of 96MiB/sec. > > > > The test itself writes 8494 files that I simply took randomly from our > production environment, comprising a total of 63.4MiB (so average file size > is just under 8k. Most are actually close to 4k though, with the occasional > 2-or-so MB file in there. > >...

...utely abysmal 3MiB/s. Writing straight to (the same) ramdisk gives me "normal" ramdisk speed (I don't actually remember the numbers, but my test that took 2 minutes with gluster completed before I had time to blink). Writing straight to the backing SSD drives gives me a throughput of 96MiB/sec. The test itself writes 8494 files that I simply took randomly from our production environment, comprising a total of 63.4MiB (so average file size is just under 8k. Most are actually close to 4k though, with the occasional 2-or-so MB file in there. I have googled and read a *lot* of performa...

...ing straight to (the same) ramdisk gives me "normal" ramdisk speed (I >> don't actually remember the numbers, but my test that took 2 minutes with >> gluster completed before I had time to blink). Writing straight to the >> backing SSD drives gives me a throughput of 96MiB/sec. >> >> >> >> The test itself writes 8494 files that I simply took randomly from our >> production environment, comprising a total of 63.4MiB (so average file size >> is just under 8k. Most are actually close to 4k though, with the occasional >> 2-or-so...

...utely abysmal 3MiB/s. Writing straight to (the same) ramdisk gives me "normal" ramdisk speed (I don't actually remember the numbers, but my test that took 2 minutes with gluster completed before I had time to blink). Writing straight to the backing SSD drives gives me a throughput of 96MiB/sec. The test itself writes 8494 files that I simply took randomly from our production environment, comprising a total of 63.4MiB (so average file size is just under 8k. Most are actually close to 4k though, with the occasional 2-or-so MB file in there. I have googled and read a *lot* of performa...

...t; > Writing straight to (the same) ramdisk gives me "normal" ramdisk speed (I > don't actually remember the numbers, but my test that took 2 minutes with > gluster completed before I had time to blink). Writing straight to the > backing SSD drives gives me a throughput of 96MiB/sec. > > > > The test itself writes 8494 files that I simply took randomly from our > production environment, comprising a total of 63.4MiB (so average file size > is just under 8k. Most are actually close to 4k though, with the occasional > 2-or-so MB file in there. > >...

...utely abysmal 3MiB/s. Writing straight to (the same) ramdisk gives me "normal" ramdisk speed (I don't actually remember the numbers, but my test that took 2 minutes with gluster completed before I had time to blink). Writing straight to the backing SSD drives gives me a throughput of 96MiB/sec. The test itself writes 8494 files that I simply took randomly from our production environment, comprising a total of 63.4MiB (so average file size is just under 8k. Most are actually close to 4k though, with the occasional 2-or-so MB file in there. I have googled and read a *lot* of performa...

...t; > Writing straight to (the same) ramdisk gives me "normal" ramdisk speed (I > don't actually remember the numbers, but my test that took 2 minutes with > gluster completed before I had time to blink). Writing straight to the > backing SSD drives gives me a throughput of 96MiB/sec. > > > > The test itself writes 8494 files that I simply took randomly from our > production environment, comprising a total of 63.4MiB (so average file size > is just under 8k. Most are actually close to 4k though, with the occasional > 2-or-so MB file in there. > >...

...t; > Writing straight to (the same) ramdisk gives me "normal" ramdisk speed (I > don't actually remember the numbers, but my test that took 2 minutes with > gluster completed before I had time to blink). Writing straight to the > backing SSD drives gives me a throughput of 96MiB/sec. > > > > The test itself writes 8494 files that I simply took randomly from our > production environment, comprising a total of 63.4MiB (so average file size > is just under 8k. Most are actually close to 4k though, with the occasional > 2-or-so MB file in there. > >...

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