Readdir rm -rf graphs
From Linux NFS
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=== NFS v4 === | === NFS v4 === | ||
* [[File:v4_rm_rf_noplus_rpc.jpg]] | * [[File:v4_rm_rf_noplus_rpc.jpg]] | ||
+ | ** All tested kernels issue the same number of RPC operations to remove directories | ||
* [[File:v4_rm_rf_plus_rpc.jpg]] | * [[File:v4_rm_rf_plus_rpc.jpg]] | ||
+ | ** All tested kernels issue almost the same number of RPC operations to remove directories |
Latest revision as of 18:42, 7 April 2011
36: Linux 2.6.36 36NORC: Linux 2.6.36 (without readdir cap) 38: Linux 2.6.38 38RC: Linux 2.6.38 (with readdir cap added back) 38NB: Linux 2.6.38 (with Neil Brown's patch and loop detection)
Contents |
Real
NFS v3
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- Without readdir plus, an unmodified 2.6.38 kernel takes longer to remove a large directory than the other kernels
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- Using readdir plus removes large directories faster than using a simple readdir.
NFS v4
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- Kernels perform the same without readdir plus
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- With readdir plus enabled, the kernels take about the same amount of time to remove the directory.
Sys
NFS v3
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- The command takes about the same amount of kernel time for each tested kernel.
- Using readdir plus decreases the kernel time needed to complete the command
NFS v4
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- Tested kernels use about the same amount of kernel time to complete the command.
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- 2.6.36 kernels use less kernel time than 2.6.38 kernels.
RPC ops
NFS v3
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- The tested kernels use about the same number of RPC operations.
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- Using readdir plus results in fewer RPC operations to remove the directory