Re: is hammer for us

2009-08-12 Thread Mag Gam
I was under the impression HAMMER was a parallel filesystem. sorry On Wed, Aug 12, 2009 at 1:04 AM, Matthew Dillon wrote: > > : > :The I/O bottleneck is coming from the disk subsystem and network. I > :was wondering if HAMMER can do parallel filesystem implementation > :similar to GPFS or Lustre.

Re: is hammer for us

2009-08-11 Thread Matthew Dillon
: :The I/O bottleneck is coming from the disk subsystem and network. I :was wondering if HAMMER can do parallel filesystem implementation :similar to GPFS or Lustre. : :Also, the reads/writes are random access there is very little :sequential streaming, but the files are large.Each file is around

Re: is hammer for us

2009-08-11 Thread Mag Gam
The I/O bottleneck is coming from the disk subsystem and network. I was wondering if HAMMER can do parallel filesystem implementation similar to GPFS or Lustre. Also, the reads/writes are random access there is very little sequential streaming, but the files are large.Each file is around 30GB each

Re: is hammer for us

2009-08-11 Thread Matthew Dillon
:I am a student doing fluid dynamics research. We generate a lot of :data (close to 2TB a day). We are having scalability problems with :NFS. We have 2 Linux servers with 64GB of RAM, and they are serving :the files. : :We are constantly running into I/O bottle neck problems. Would hammer :fix the

is hammer for us

2009-08-11 Thread Mag Gam
I am a student doing fluid dynamics research. We generate a lot of data (close to 2TB a day). We are having scalability problems with NFS. We have 2 Linux servers with 64GB of RAM, and they are serving the files. We are constantly running into I/O bottle neck problems. Would hammer fix the scalabi