3 ms·
Been building DIY NAS servers for 15 years for my personal use. ZFS with initially OpenSolaris, then FreeBSD. Typically 5 to 7 drives in raidz2. I found it ver
by mrb 6y ago
Been building DIY NAS servers for 15 years for my personal use. ZFS with initially OpenSolaris, then FreeBSD. Typically 5 to 7 drives in raidz2.
I found it very strange the guy is happy with & measured 100 Mbps throughput over the
network. Any 2+ drive NAS from the last 5 years should be able to saturate a 1Gbps link.
- julianwachholz 6y agoI think the OP means 100 MB/s and not 100 Mbps here
- ggeorgovassilis 6y agoI wrote "100 mb/s" - I now realise capitalisation is important.
- ggeorgovassilis 6y agoWell, there is also the LUKS encryption overhead which caps transfer rates from the RAID. I also run boinc (giving back to the community) which limits available CPU.
- vetinari 6y agoLUKS is capable of using AES-NI, and most CPUs are faster at AES-NI than two-lane NVMe drives at delivering that data. It should be absolutely no problem with SATA.
- nix23 6y agoHis CPU has no AES-NI, then it is a bit of a problem. But i was really astonished that a celeron supports ECC...quite nice ;) https://ark.intel.com/content/www/de/de/ark/products/71074/intel-celeron-processor-g1610t-2m-cache-2-30-ghz.html https://ark.intel.com/content/www/de/de/ark/products/71074/i... EDIT: He upgraded to a XEON..so forget all above.