Thanks for the info/tips.  Yeah, so that's interesting, there's not
much difference with how I'm running it other than blocking/non
blocking and outputting an EPR file or not.  Any ideas?  Here's what
I'm doing, and it's between the same two systems:

1) globus-crft -c -s -m -vb -P 32 -tb 512K -ef status.epr -f xfer.file
 (goes really slooooowww)

versus

2) globus-crft -ez -P 32 -tb 512K -f xfer.file (150-200MB/s)

The performance drop I'm seeing is from the area of 150MB/s - 225MB/s
ground-down to may be  as low as 10s of KB/s to upward of 400KB/s, it
also seems to transfer in fits (stops, xfers, stops for another bit,
etc.)

Thanks!



On Fri, Aug 22, 2008 at 11:05 AM, Charles Bacon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> -ez is equivalent to -c -s -m -vb.
>
> Doing a non-blocking transfer actually just subtracts some arguments.
>  Namely leave off the "-m -vb", and add "-ef status.epr".  Then you can run
> with -ef status.epr --getOverallStatus to monitor.  There are more details
> at http://www.mcs.anl.gov/~bresnaha/crft.txt
>
>
> Charles
>
> On Aug 22, 2008, at 9:50 AM, I8abyte wrote:
>
>> Hello Everyone--
>>
>> I have a standalone 4.2.0 RFT/GridFTP service and under certain
>> conditions I'm noticing a very low performance when submitting jobs
>> with globus-crft.  I get reasonable/repeatable throughput when I use
>> rft/globus-url-copy so I know the link is good.  The only time I do
>> get good throughput with globus-crft is when I use the "-ez" option.
>>
>> So, my question is what is the difference when I specify an EPR file
>> and/or container contact string versus whatever magic the "-ez" option
>> invokes?  Does anyone know what the default options "-ez" sets and how
>> I'd go about setting those within an EPR file.  I mean, the "-ez"
>> option is easy by itself but it would be good to allow users to submit
>> jobs and walk away.
>>
>> Also, forgive my ignorance if some of this is elementary, I'm just
>> figuring much of this out.  Can some suggest a link or additional
>> reading on what the EPR stuff does and how to use it for what I'm
>> doing?
>>
>
>

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