|
|
|
|
|
by cwsteinbach
4809 days ago
|
|
old-gregg's point is valid. Since we didn't benchmark ZFS without compression we can't say for sure how much of the performance improvement is attributable to compression vs. just ZFS. As far as AWS goes, we have noticed ephemeral disks connected to the same instance can exhibit fairly large performance differences, and attempted to control for that in our tests by reusing the same disk for each test run. |
|
+1 on testing uncompressed ZFS
I did see a blog post about MySQL with similar results (at least compression was a significant win) some time ago - disks are so slow compared to what throughput modern CPUs are capable of on these sorts of compression algorithms.