Originally posted by deanjo
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CentOS 5.4 vs. OpenSuSE 11.2 vs. Ubuntu 9.10 Benchmarks
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Originally posted by kraftman View PostThanks Deanjo. It seems (K)ubuntu also uses ordered data mode and I'll test writeback to see if it will make a difference in SQLite.
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well, extX devs only care about good benchmark results. So the 'defaults' are 'fast but very insecure'. AKA completly moronic.
A dsitro using 'just defaults' might look better on paper, but puts your data at risk. A completly idiotic behaviour.
Seriously, using extX (2,3,4) with default ops says 'I don't care about data. Just pretty numbers'.
Another reason, why ext4 should have never become stable in the first place.
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Originally posted by phoronix View PostPhoronix: CentOS 5.4 vs. OpenSuSE 11.2 vs. Ubuntu 9.10 Benchmarks
With the release of CentOS 5.4 last month to bring this community enterprise operating system on par with Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.4, we decided it was a good time to see how the server / workstation performance between this new CentOS release compares to that of Ubuntu 9.10, which was released last week, and also how it performs up against the release candidate of OpenSuSE 11.2. In this article are these benchmarks.
http://www.phoronix.com/vr.php?view=14332
It wold probably win the benchmark!
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Originally posted by energyman View Postwell, extX devs only care about good benchmark results. So the 'defaults' are 'fast but very insecure'. AKA completly moronic.
A dsitro using 'just defaults' might look better on paper, but puts your data at risk. A completly idiotic behaviour.
Seriously, using extX (2,3,4) with default ops says 'I don't care about data. Just pretty numbers'.
Another reason, why ext4 should have never become stable in the first place.
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At least in the desktop, Mandriva is one of the fastest. Since the Server version is based on the Desktop version plus server specifics, I imagine that the Mandriva Corporate Server is probably one of the fastest if not The fastest.
Any way we cold be sure if Phoronix do the same tests with it and add the results to the comparison.
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Originally posted by EthraZa View PostAt least in the desktop, Mandriva is one of the fastest. Since the Server version is based on the Desktop version plus server specifics, I imagine that the Mandriva Corporate Server is probably one of the fastest if not The fastest.
Any way we cold be sure if Phoronix do the same tests with it and add the results to the comparison.
Not sure where you get the idea of Mandriva being "one of the fastest". Previous versions actually show it to be one of the slowest on a fairly consistent basis.
Do not confuse the loading of a gui with over all system speed.
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Originally posted by deanjo View PostCan you please list which kernel you were using for the server/workstation benchmarks for openSUSE 11.2?
There are two flavors,
-desktop (which is optimized and configured for desktop use)
-default (which optimized and configured for workstation/server use)
By default openSUSE 11.2 will install the desktop kernel so unless it was changed from the default install you would have had the 2.6.31-desktop kernel installed when running your tests.
PING! Inquiring minds want to know....
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Originally posted by deanjo View PostBarriers enabled does seem to have quite an effect with SQLite. You might want to check that as well. IIRC though (K)ubuntu does not have it enabled where openSUSE does.
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