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100 MB capped read speed - Readynas RR4312X on 10Gbps network
Hi guys, we currently use a Netgear ReadyNAS RR4312X (for 2 years now) connected to a 10 Gb Netgear switch. Everything worked fine until a couple of weeks ago when we observed some overall system la...
mtarau wrote:... a connection by an 10gb IP port should go the same way normally, respectively the 10 gb switch, no?
No. When there are multiple routes from the NAS to the PC, the NAS chooses the adapter it wants to use when sending to that PC. That can be a different adapter than the one that the inbound traffic from the PC to the NAS is being received from.
There is a metric associated with each route that determines the choice. There are ways to set these metrics in linux, so you could go in with ssh and try to adjust them. But if you don't really need the gigabit bond, then it's simpler just to remove it.
Hi,
seems you were right, the speeds are not the same as before but still an improvement:
but I don't understand why, a connection by an 10gb IP port should go the samen way normaly, respectively the 10 gb switch, no?
mtarau wrote:... a connection by an 10gb IP port should go the same way normally, respectively the 10 gb switch, no?
No. When there are multiple routes from the NAS to the PC, the NAS chooses the adapter it wants to use when sending to that PC. That can be a different adapter than the one that the inbound traffic from the PC to the NAS is being received from.
There is a metric associated with each route that determines the choice. There are ways to set these metrics in linux, so you could go in with ssh and try to adjust them. But if you don't really need the gigabit bond, then it's simpler just to remove it.
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