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  • rhn-users Digest, Vol 30, Issue 28

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    Hallo,
    I wish add your software to my download based website.Please send me your
    product download link,screenshuts,and description for my download based
    website.
    Thanking you
    8/22/06, rhn-users-request (AT) redhat (DOT) com <rhn-users-request (AT) redhat (DOT) com>
    wrote:
    Send rhn-users mailing list submissions to
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    When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific
    than "Re: Contents of rhn-users digest"
    --
    Today's Topics:
    1. Re: The purpose of this mailing list (jef e)
    2. Re: Gigabit transfer speeds (Dan Hunter)
    3. Re: Gigabit transfer speeds (Tim Schoenfelder)
    --
    Message: 1
    Date: Mon, 21 Aug 2006 16:05:44 -0400
    From: jef e <jef_umd (AT) umd (DOT) umich.edu>
    Subject: Re: [rhn-users] The purpose of this mailing list
    To: Red Hat Network Users List <rhn-users (AT) redhat (DOT) com>
    Message-ID: <44EA1218.5070209 (AT) umd (DOT) umich.edu>
    Content-Type: text/plain; charset=IS
    M Duffy wrote:
    How does this sound?:
    "Discussions about using Red Hat Network to apply updates to Red Hat
    Enterprise Linux, including discussion about particular Red Hat
    Enterprise Linux updates."
    Is this too broad? How do / have you found this list most useful? Let's
    focus the purpose towards that.
    I think it's a good start, but despite all good intentions to make the
    description as accurate as possible, I think that you might need to
    actually include what the list *isn't* for.
    Perhaps also include pointers to the other lists, so that those folks
    that do need help can get better results from the proper community of
    users.
    --
    jef
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    Message: 2
    Date: Mon, 21 Aug 2006 20:16:36 -0500
    From: "Dan Hunter" <dmhunter (AT) charter (DOT) net>
    Subject: Re: [rhn-users] Gigabit transfer speeds
    To: "Red Hat Network Users List" <rhn-users (AT) redhat (DOT) com>
    Message-ID: <002001c6c588$9d0d5a80$64011811@mutant>
    Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
    I have already set the packet size as large as the windows driver allow -
    MTU = 7 Kb
    But coping from a very high speed disk, or RAM drive is certainly a good
    question.
    Is the limitation the ethernet, PCI bus, hard driver controller, or the
    hard drive itself?
    Hmmm, me thinks an experiment or two is in the wind!
    Message
    From: Tim Schoenfelder
    To: Red Hat Network Users List
    Sent: Monday, August 21, 2006 1:37 PM
    Subject: Re: [rhn-users] Gigabit transfer speeds
    --
    Increase your packet size
    of our networking class projects a couple years ago was to benchmark
    gigibit ethernet transfer speeds.
    I benchmarked 700mb/s+ between two Linux PCs which was reasonable to our
    instructor.
    He emphasized that the brand/chipset of cards made a big difference ( it
    wasn't the most expensive that performed best ) as well as the drivers.
    Some of his published tests as described below show that you can achieve
    at least 700mb/s even with 32bit Netgear GA622T cards as illustrated in a ps
    link from his website:
    http://www.cs.uni.edu/~gray/
    Benchmark project links:
    http://www.cs.uni.edu/~gray/gig-over-copper/
    http://www.cs.uni.edu/~
    PS file showing performance benchmarks ( note 700mb/s+ requires packet
    size of 100k+ bytes ):
    http://www.cs.uni.edu/~
    Tim
    --
    8/21/06, Corne Beerse <cbeerse (AT) gmail (DOT) comwrote:
    Dan Hunter wrote:
    I regularly move large files from a windows XP machine to a Fedora
    Core 5 machine.
    To avoid bothering other network users, I purchased two Linksys
    EG1032
    gigabit ether net cards.
    The cards have been installed. a direct PC to PC gigabit cross over
    cable connects them.
    A separate set of IP address have been set up.
    I can verify that data is being transfered over the gigabit cable
    with
    windows task manager.
    Transfers over the 10/100 link show up at 82 or 83 percent - about 80
    Mbps.
    Transfers over the gigabit link show up at 20 to 26 percent - about
    230 Mbps.
    What do I have set up wrong?
    --
    Your expectations are to high. If you have about 20% utilisation with a
    Gbit nic, I'd say you are doing verry nice.
    With the move to gigabit networking, the nic is no longer the
    bottleneck. If you move data from disk on one machine or to disk on an
    other, the disk-controllers, disk interfaces or even the actual disks
    are most likely the bottlenecks. Then, the disk does not need to be the
    bottleneck. Think about the speed of internal busses and for which they
    are used while you are dumping data
    --
    CBee
    rhn-users mailing list
    rhn-users (AT) redhat (DOT) com

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Re: rhn-users Digest, Vol 30, Issue 28


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