Hi all,
My system is:
Supermicro 2U server with TrueNAS Core 13.0U4 on it.
Twin Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E5-2620 v3 @ 2.40GHz.
256Gb ECC RAM
2 x ATA SAMSUNG MZ7L3240 SSDs for the OS
12 x Seatage EXOS ATA ST6000NM021A-2R7 6Tb disks in 5 x VDEVs and 2 hot spares
2 x Radian RMS-200s in a ZIL mirror
4 x 10Gig NICs, but only 2 of them connected, to two subnets on a 10-gig switch with jumbo frames of 9000.
I have one 17.8 TiB storage pool, and one Zvol on that with ZFS dedupe off, LZ4 compression, sync=always (because of the RMS-200s)
The TrueNAS is sat in a datacentre with 6 x Dell servers connecting to it and using it as shared storage for VMware. Each of those servers has 2 x 10-gig NICs and enough other resources to be well-specced (e.g. twin Intel Xeon Gold CPUs, 256-320Gb RAM each) and I'm using it for about 80 VMs (most of which just sit there all day and don't consume disk)
I benchmarked the system before I installed it with a Crystal DiskMark and got 1012.29 MB/s read and 1172.90 MB/s write, which I thought was decent given it's the speed of a single 10-gig NIC and i'd not yet set up iSCSI multipathing on it at that point.
It's now been about a year, and i'm wondering if i'm either overloading the system with connections or doing something wrong, because I'm sat here watching a Veeam replication task on a single SQL server from the TrueNAS to a separate Synology (sat in RAID10 with a 10-gig card) operate at 16MB/s. I know the Synology is fine because I've just watched another Veeam backup job from local disk on one of the servers start after this one and operate at 244MB/s to the same Synology (the 16MB/s didn't change during that time so it's not as though this other job swamped the Synology).
I guess what I'm asking is what is the best route to attempt troubleshooting this from? i.e. which steps to try first?
The reports from TrueNAS say that their disks are on average 15% "Busy" each disk, and the RMS-200 is on average 1% busy. They also say that disk reads are on average 6ms with writes averaging 1ms.
Is there something wrong?
My system is:
Supermicro 2U server with TrueNAS Core 13.0U4 on it.
Twin Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E5-2620 v3 @ 2.40GHz.
256Gb ECC RAM
2 x ATA SAMSUNG MZ7L3240 SSDs for the OS
12 x Seatage EXOS ATA ST6000NM021A-2R7 6Tb disks in 5 x VDEVs and 2 hot spares
2 x Radian RMS-200s in a ZIL mirror
4 x 10Gig NICs, but only 2 of them connected, to two subnets on a 10-gig switch with jumbo frames of 9000.
I have one 17.8 TiB storage pool, and one Zvol on that with ZFS dedupe off, LZ4 compression, sync=always (because of the RMS-200s)
The TrueNAS is sat in a datacentre with 6 x Dell servers connecting to it and using it as shared storage for VMware. Each of those servers has 2 x 10-gig NICs and enough other resources to be well-specced (e.g. twin Intel Xeon Gold CPUs, 256-320Gb RAM each) and I'm using it for about 80 VMs (most of which just sit there all day and don't consume disk)
I benchmarked the system before I installed it with a Crystal DiskMark and got 1012.29 MB/s read and 1172.90 MB/s write, which I thought was decent given it's the speed of a single 10-gig NIC and i'd not yet set up iSCSI multipathing on it at that point.
It's now been about a year, and i'm wondering if i'm either overloading the system with connections or doing something wrong, because I'm sat here watching a Veeam replication task on a single SQL server from the TrueNAS to a separate Synology (sat in RAID10 with a 10-gig card) operate at 16MB/s. I know the Synology is fine because I've just watched another Veeam backup job from local disk on one of the servers start after this one and operate at 244MB/s to the same Synology (the 16MB/s didn't change during that time so it's not as though this other job swamped the Synology).
I guess what I'm asking is what is the best route to attempt troubleshooting this from? i.e. which steps to try first?
The reports from TrueNAS say that their disks are on average 15% "Busy" each disk, and the RMS-200 is on average 1% busy. They also say that disk reads are on average 6ms with writes averaging 1ms.
Is there something wrong?