search for: timethis

..., also. The easiest way to do so is to NFS mount the directory on my Samba server, and export the directory as a Samba share. It works. Kind of. But it redefines 'slow'. Copying the file from a normal Samba share takes under 10 seconds on a slow network: [c:\program files\resource kit]timethis.exe copy y:\testfile \tmp TimeThis : Command Line : copy y:\testfile \tmp TimeThis : Start Time : Mon May 04 09:24:30 2009 Y:\testfile => C:\tmp\testfile 1 file copied TimeThis : Command Line : copy y:\testfile \tmp TimeThis : Start Time : Mon May 04 09:24:30 2009 TimeThis :...

I have a very simple setup here that I have recently made some modifications to and it has affected my ability to save files to the linux samba server. The recent changes are: converted all fs's to xfs from ext3. Upgraded to latest kernel 2.6.7 from a 2.4 kernel. Samba used to work fine. Now, I can copy files out of my linux samba server to my windows machine at full speed. However, when

...0 Directory 46.868.381.696 Bytes free |% So it's bigger than 2 GB. | | Hi Dragan,can you please try to rexec a five (5) | gigabyte file?I'm wondering what's happening then.... >From Linux side: p92:/local # du -sk SAS 5041017 SAS >From W2K Side: C:\Temp>timethis rexec pmn92 "cd /local;tar cbf 64 - SAS">here.tar TimeThis : Elapsed Time : 00:08:31.890 C:\Temp>dir here.tar 24.11.2003 13:47 5.102.475.224 here.tar What did you expect? Works also with "dd if=file" > here.tar to just copy a single 5 GB file to W2K...

...96 Bytes free >|% So it's bigger than 2 GB. >| >| Hi Dragan,can you please try to rexec a five (5) >| gigabyte file?I'm wondering what's happening then.... > >From Linux side: > p92:/local # du -sk SAS > 5041017 SAS > >From W2K Side: > C:\Temp>timethis rexec pmn92 "cd /local;tar cbf 64 - SAS">here.tar > TimeThis : Elapsed Time : 00:08:31.890 > > C:\Temp>dir here.tar > 24.11.2003 13:47 5.102.475.224 here.tar > > What did you expect? > Works also with "dd if=file" > here.tar to just...

...B. |>>| |>>| Hi Dragan,can you please try to rexec a five (5) |>>| gigabyte file?I'm wondering what's happening then.... |>> |>>From Linux side: |>> p92:/local # du -sk SAS |>> 5041017 SAS |>> |>>From W2K Side: |>> C:\Temp>timethis rexec pmn92 "cd /local;tar cbf 64 - SAS">here.tar |>> TimeThis : Elapsed Time : 00:08:31.890 |>> |>> C:\Temp>dir here.tar |>> 24.11.2003 13:47 5.102.475.224 here.tar |>> |>> What did you expect? |>> Works also with "dd i...

...; samba 3 writes to disk in 42 seconds, but writes to windows > 2003 disk in 21 seconds. I can produce the same results on > all of our clients any time of the day. With sufficiently large test files your method might be accurate enough, but still it's better to use the program "timethis.exe" to measure the execution time of a program like this: timethis copy C:\a-big-file X:\a-share It can be downloaded from Microsoft for free but you need to underclick an eula. > I've tried changing the smb.conf socket options (TCP_NODELAY, > SO_SNDBUF, etc.) to 65523, 242x...

Hello all, I'm creating a site where people can share their benchmarks. If you are interested, the site is at (I just started on it so it has the stock graphics and color scheme still): www.dcsnow.com/mambo I would like some thoughts on what would be a good way to standardize the testing so the results are more comparable. Is Bonnie+ a good program for hard drive speed testing? Is there

I've seen this problem mentioned many times in the various FAQs and How-Tos on the Internet, but none of the solutions presented therein have worked for me. [global] workgroup = UNIX server string = OPTIMUS interfaces = eth0 log level = 1 log file = /var/log/samba/%m.log max log size = 0 # socket options = TCP_NODELAY

I'm doing some performance tests on a samba NAS server and I've found some interesting statistics: I'm doing my performance tests in linux using: # time dd if=somelargefileovershare of=/dev/null bs=1M count=100 Then calculating the bandwidth For windows I'm low-tech: stopwatch plus drag-n-drop of a large file (any recommendations on a 'simple' windows program that will