Re: [osol-discuss] File I/O, rm, cp operations slower on Solaris?

2006-02-21 Thread Joerg Schilling
Raju Uppalapati <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > When copying or removing directories with lots of content, it feels like it > takes more time to complete the same task on Solaris than on Linux. > Is Solaris is really slower than Linux for file system related tasks? > Is the slowness due to some defa

Re: [osol-discuss] File I/O, rm, cp operations slower on Solaris?

2006-02-20 Thread Dennis Clarke
On 2/20/06, Raju Uppalapati <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > When copying or removing directories with lots of content, it feels like it > takes more time to complete the same task on Solaris than on Linux. > Is Solaris is really slower than Linux for file system related tasks? > Is the slowness due t

Re: [osol-discuss] File I/O, rm, cp operations slower on Solaris?

2006-02-20 Thread James C. McPherson
Raju Uppalapati wrote: When copying or removing directories with lots of content, it feels like it takes more time to complete the same task on Solaris than on Linux. Is Solaris is really slower than Linux for file system related tasks? Is the slowness due to some default security and data consi

[osol-discuss] File I/O, rm, cp operations slower on Solaris?

2006-02-20 Thread Raju Uppalapati
When copying or removing directories with lots of content, it feels like it takes more time to complete the same task on Solaris than on Linux. Is Solaris is really slower than Linux for file system related tasks? Is the slowness due to some default security and data consistency features in Solar