Re: [squid-users] Re: ssd hardsik to the operation system , does it make difference ?

From: Amos Jeffries <squid3_at_treenet.co.nz>
Date: Mon, 13 May 2013 11:18:21 +1200

On 13/05/2013 5:26 a.m., Ahmad wrote:
> well thanks alot ,
> i think that experience is more believable than theoretical .
>
> from my experience
> i tried reiserfs instead of ext4 but i found that performace was bad .
>
> dont know why , i read alot about reiserfs and its better in caching , dont
> know if it was a problem of mounting or hardsiks or filesystem
>
> so , i returned to ext4 filesystem .

I've tried both and found them much the same once things like journaling
are disabled. This is a cache remember, you get better performance out
of simply dropping corrupted content quickly and re-fetching. A backend
FS which simply marks bad sectors and does repairs async in the
background instead of trying to recover data will work better for Squid.
File timestamp tracking like atime, mtime etc are also useless. Squid
only regards the HTTP timestamps from inside the cached objects, not the
file times.

>
> ==============
>
> but about ssd , im just asking you before i buy the hardsisks :)
>
> mmmmmmmmm u r not encouraging me to buy them !!!
>
>
> any another opinions ??

See my other post. They can gain you a few extra % of speed, but at a
cost of both money and occasional outages.

Amos
Received on Sun May 12 2013 - 23:18:25 MDT

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