On Wed, 27 Jul 2016, Frank Thommen wrote:
Hello,
does it in any respect (throughput/performance, cpu load, I/O load,
resilience, ...) matter, if one mounts subdirectories of an NFS (v3) export
into separate directories or if one just mounts the parent directory?
I.e. like this:
server: /export/base/a -> /mnt/a
server: /export/base/b -> /mnt/b
server: /export/base/c -> /mnt/c
server: /export/base/d -> /mnt/d
server: /export/base/e -> /mnt/e
or simply like this:
server:/export/base -> /mnt
Performance wise, any bottleneck will almost certainly be tied to the
disks on the back end, not the nfs process itself.
There are a couple good reasons for splitting up the mounts:
1. They can have different export restrictions (e.g., for different
client hosts, ro vs. rw permissions, user squashing).
2. /base/[a-e] live on different RAID arrays and might benefit from
different management cycles; that'd also be a case where multiple
exports might be a good idea. That said, I've never managed an
exported filesystem consisting of different arrays; we've always
exported at the RAID level or below.
--
Paul Heinlein <> heinl...@madboa.com <> http://www.madboa.com/
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