Difference between revisions of "Performance tuning"
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To setup default services, use <code>chkconfig</code> or <code>ntsysv</code> in RedHat, or <code>rc-update</code> in Gentoo, <code>update-rc.dv</code> on Debian | To setup default services, use <code>chkconfig</code> or <code>ntsysv</code> in RedHat, or <code>rc-update</code> in Gentoo, <code>update-rc.dv</code> on Debian | ||
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= Virtual Environment tuning = | = Virtual Environment tuning = | ||
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# vzctl set $VEID --cpus N | # vzctl set $VEID --cpus N | ||
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| + | == network checksumming == | ||
| + | ('''TODO''') | ||
Revision as of 16:14, 3 August 2007
This page describes how to improve performance of OpenVZ system.
Contents
HW node environment tuning
Disable unnecessary services
Disable all default services that you do not need to use and then reboot your host.
For example, the audit daemon can significantly decrease performance of linux kernel system calls (up to ~20%) even if you do not use any audit rules, or even if you just stopped this service without host reboot!
To setup default services, use chkconfig or ntsysv in RedHat, or rc-update in Gentoo, update-rc.dv on Debian
Virtual Environment tuning
CPU distribution inside VE on SMP hosts
- If the total number of VE's in your host is more than CPUs number, and there are many threads running inside each VE it is better to give just a single VCPU to each VE.
In this case thread memory locality will significantly reduce overhead on SMP memory coherence and overall performance can be increased up to ~50-100%!
To set the number of CPUs available inside VE use:
# vzctl set $VEID --cpus N
network checksumming
(TODO)
