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on the server: sockperf server -i 224.4.4.4 -p 1234on the client: sockperf ping-pong -i 224.4.4.4 -p 1234
on the server: sockperf server -i 224.4.4.4 -p 1234on the client: sockperf ping-pong -i 224.4.4.4 -p 1234
broadcast mode largely exists just to provide a bonding mode that can handle the loss of a bound interface without any disruption whatsoever (active-backup mode, which provides similar fault-tolerance, will show a small latency spike if the active bound interface goes down because it has to reroute traffic and force updates of external ARP caches). It’s realistically only usable on layer 2 point-to-point links between systems that are both using the bonding driver (possibly even the same mode), and gives you no performance benefits.
balance-rr mode is instead designed to have minimal overhead, irrespective of whatever other constraints exist, and it actually does translate to evenly balancing the load across all bound interfaces. The problem is that if there is more than one hop below layer 3, this mode cannot provide packet ordering guarantees, which in turn causes all kinds of issues with congestion control algorithms, functionally capping effective bandwidth. It is also, in practice, only usable on layer 2 point-to-point links between systems that are both using the bonding driver.Bir soru ve cevap şöyle
Q : Linux is capable of bonding NICs together. The interesting policy for this is Round-robin, which alternates outgoing packets between each NIC.A : For the single flow, any bandwidth gain in the direction from the switch to the client is highly unlikely....So any bandwidth gain for single flow is HIGHLY unlikely. You may see some gain using multiple flows, depending on hashing policy the switch uses and the server configured (see xmit_hash_policy for what's available, you will need policy policy which includes L4 information to gain anything between two specific hosts).
Assuming your switch plays nice with it, you probably want balance-alb mode, as it will give you the best overall link utilization spread across the links. However, some network hardware does not like how that mode handles receive load balancing, in which case you almost certainly instead want 802.3ad mode (if your switch supports it, and all the bound interfaces are connected to the same switch) or balance-xor (does the same thing, but the switch has to infer what’s going on, so does not work as well in all cases).
/bin/bash \ -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/HEAD/install.sh)"
export PATH="$PATH:/opt/homebrew/bin/"
brew install gnuplot
> brew install redis > brew services start redis
brew tap hazelcast/hz brew install hazelcast@5.2.1
apt-get install -y supervisor
[unix_http_server] file=/tmp/supervisor.sock ; the path to the socket file ;chmod=0700 ; socket file mode (default 0700) ;chown=nobody:nogroup ; socket file uid:gid owner username=admin ; default is no username (open server) password=admin ; default is no password (open server) [inet_http_server] ; inet (TCP) server disabled by default port=127.0.0.1:9001 ; ip_address:port specifier, *:port for all iface username=admin ; default is no username (open server) password=admin ; default is no password (open server) [supervisord] logfile=/tmp/supervisord.log ; main log file; default $CWD/supervisord.log logfile_maxbytes=50MB ; max main logfile bytes b4 rotation; default 50MB logfile_backups=10 ; # of main logfile backups; 0 means none, default 10 loglevel=info ; log level; default info; others: debug,warn,trace pidfile=/tmp/supervisord.pid ; supervisord pidfile; default supervisord.pid nodaemon=true ; start in foreground if true; default false minfds=1024 ; min. avail startup file descriptors; default 1024 minprocs=200 ; min. avail process descriptors;default 200 ;umask=022 ; process file creation umask; default 022 user=root ; setuid to this UNIX account at startup; recommended if root [rpcinterface:supervisor] supervisor.rpcinterface_factory = supervisor.rpcinterface:make_main_rpcinterface [supervisorctl] serverurl=unix:///tmp/supervisor.sock ; use a unix:// URL for a unix socket serverurl=http://127.0.0.1:9001 ; use an http:// url to specify an inet socket [program:customer-service] command=java -jar /app/customer-service-0.0.1-SNAPSHOT.jar startsecs=10 directory=/app stdout_logfile=/app/customer-service.log stdout_logfile=/app/customer-service.err [program:lucky-winner-service] command=java -jar /app/lucky-winner-0.0.1-SNAPSHOT.jar startsecs=10 directory=/app stdout_logfile=/app/lucky-winner-service.log stdout_logfile=/app/lucky-winner-service.err
QEMU was the brainchild of Fabrice Bellard.
a fast full-system emulator translating between pretty much every processor architecture.
How emulators worked before QEMU
I first heard of QEMU around 2006. I was into computer architecture from my early days, and most emulators at the time would simply naively translate instructions from into the emulated architecture at runtime.
QEMU, on the other hand, employed a “Tiny Code Generator” to translate instructions through JIT compilation. It wasn’t as fast as running natively, but for a variety of applications it was fast enough and for many use cases it felt like pure miracle. QEMU also had its own emulation for common physical devices you would expect to find, its own disk image format, and much more.
ssh-keyscan is a utility for gathering the public SSH host keys of a number of hosts. It was designed to aid in building and verifying ssh_known_hosts files, the format of which is documented in sshd(8). ssh-keyscan provides a minimal interface suitable for use by shell and perl scripts.
# Delete the entry for the old IPssh-keygen -R $OLD_IP# Add entry for the new IPssh-keyscan $NEW_IP >> ~/.ssh/known_hosts
ssh-keyscan -H $NEW_IP >> ~/.ssh/known_hosts
sudo rtcwake -m no -l -t "$(date -d 'today 16:00:00' '+%s')"
@reboot root /usr/bin/rtcwake -m no -l -t "$(/usr/bin/date -d 'today 16:00:00' '+%s')"
0 23 * * * root /usr/bin/rtcwake -m disk -s 60*60*12