OK, this seems to be deterministic and not a HW-problem.. I am testing xfs on a brand new linux file server having a 1.1T xfs filesystem in dual processor (Intel III Xeon 1GHz) motherboard with 1G me
Could you possibly try the cvs tree, Linus was still working deadlocks out of the memory allocation/reclaim end of things up until 2.4.7-pre2. XFS and ext2 will almost certainly push things in differ
OK I'll try it.. Right, it has now been running longer than ever before without a lockup. However, the performance is very bad. But it just might be caused by the simultaneous RAID resync I am doing
Yes, the resync will crucify performance until it is complete. I think you can control the rate it runs at - I would get it out of the way as soon as possible, I think it has nasty cache invalidatio
Does that mean, that XFS could have problems with SW RAID rebuild after a disk failure? After I get things running, I'm going to test what happens when I remove a disk from hotswap and plug it back a
OK, this seems to be deterministic and not a HW-problem.. I am testing xfs on a brand new linux file server having a 1.1T xfs filesystem in dual processor (Intel III Xeon 1GHz) motherboard with 1G me
Could you possibly try the cvs tree, Linus was still working deadlocks out of the memory allocation/reclaim end of things up until 2.4.7-pre2. XFS and ext2 will almost certainly push things in differ
OK I'll try it.. Right, it has now been running longer than ever before without a lockup. However, the performance is very bad. But it just might be caused by the simultaneous RAID resync I am doing
Yes, the resync will crucify performance until it is complete. I think you can control the rate it runs at - I would get it out of the way as soon as possible, I think it has nasty cache invalidatio
Does that mean, that XFS could have problems with SW RAID rebuild after a disk failure? After I get things running, I'm going to test what happens when I remove a disk from hotswap and plug it back a
OK, this seems to be deterministic and not a HW-problem.. I am testing xfs on a brand new linux file server having a 1.1T xfs filesystem in dual processor (Intel III Xeon 1GHz) motherboard with 1G me
Could you possibly try the cvs tree, Linus was still working deadlocks out of the memory allocation/reclaim end of things up until 2.4.7-pre2. XFS and ext2 will almost certainly push things in differ
OK I'll try it.. Right, it has now been running longer than ever before without a lockup. However, the performance is very bad. But it just might be caused by the simultaneous RAID resync I am doing
Yes, the resync will crucify performance until it is complete. I think you can control the rate it runs at - I would get it out of the way as soon as possible, I think it has nasty cache invalidatio
Does that mean, that XFS could have problems with SW RAID rebuild after a disk failure? After I get things running, I'm going to test what happens when I remove a disk from hotswap and plug it back a