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how_to:performance_requirements [2012/04/13 11:09] – [Performance Ideas] paulhow_to:performance_requirements [2012/06/11 10:05] – [Disk I/O] paul
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 SSDs (Solid State Devices) are capable of much more , typically over 5000 IOPS, even up to 250,000 IOPS. SSDs (Solid State Devices) are capable of much more , typically over 5000 IOPS, even up to 250,000 IOPS.
  
-As an example, one of our VPOP3 hosted service servers was running with a RAID 10 array on SATA drives, with no BBWC. This hit performance issues, the IOPS was around 170 IOPS, and the Avg Disk Queue was regularly over 3 or 4 for long periods of time. We moved this to a new server with a RAID 10 array on 15000 SAS drives with a BBWC, the IOPS has increased slightly to 230 IOPS, but the Avg Disk Queue is now about 0.2, and the performance is much greater.+As an example, one of our VPOP3 hosted service servers was running with a RAID 10 array on SATA drives, with no BBWC. This encountered performance issues, the IOPS was around 170 IOPS, and the Avg Disk Queue was regularly over 3 or 4 for long periods of time. We moved this to a new server with a RAID 10 array on 15000 SAS drives with a BBWC, the IOPS has increased slightly to 230 IOPS, but the Avg Disk Queue is now about 0.2, and the performance is much greater.
  
  
how_to/performance_requirements.txt · Last modified: 2018/11/14 10:45 by 127.0.0.1