Darrennew
asked on
GB Network Performance TCP Tunning
HI Experts,
Been on this for a while need help can't understand why internel GB network speed are so slow i am only producing 35MB/s. I have played around with sysctl.conf but still can seem to get any higher speeds i was thinking of putting in extra nic cards and creating a bridge thinking maybe its the pci bus throughput i am still learning but i am like dog with bone won't give up can anyone point me in the right direction to achieve better speeds.
Information:
Cat 6 Cabling
PCI Reltek GB Nics (Supports Jumbo frame 7200 mtu)
Network Switch unmanged (Supports Jumbo Frame 9000 mtu)
OS = Debian, Ubuntu
Service over this network are for SMB,NFS,MYSQL,Bacula
Been on this for a while need help can't understand why internel GB network speed are so slow i am only producing 35MB/s. I have played around with sysctl.conf but still can seem to get any higher speeds i was thinking of putting in extra nic cards and creating a bridge thinking maybe its the pci bus throughput i am still learning but i am like dog with bone won't give up can anyone point me in the right direction to achieve better speeds.
Information:
Cat 6 Cabling
PCI Reltek GB Nics (Supports Jumbo frame 7200 mtu)
Network Switch unmanged (Supports Jumbo Frame 9000 mtu)
OS = Debian, Ubuntu
Service over this network are for SMB,NFS,MYSQL,Bacula
ASKER
Hi Thanks for you comment i just read up about LAG i don't i can this beacuse i have unmanged switch don't i have to bond ports on the switch as well?
I forgot to mention i am using software raid 10 with 5 disk array via linux kernel and using xfs file system.
Can you suggest the best way to idientify if it is write performance on the raid array or file file system or network?
Regards
I forgot to mention i am using software raid 10 with 5 disk array via linux kernel and using xfs file system.
Can you suggest the best way to idientify if it is write performance on the raid array or file file system or network?
Regards
ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION
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1) Check to make sure your disks or disk drive infrastructure is not the hold up
2) you could try LAG (Ling Aggregation Group) by connecting numerous NIC's and switches, even if you do it as a temporary measure. If it fixes the issue you know it was network related, if it does not fix the issue look at your I/O of your system/server