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I have an odd situation. I have a Linux server with an NFS mount over TCP to a NetApp filer. There are various application logging to the /logs mount point, which is where the filer is mounted. lsof /logs shows 250 things are open (exactly 250, if that is significant). When I mount the exact same volume to a temporary directory at the exact same time, my read performance goes from 70KB/s or so to 150+MB/s. A huge, huge difference. I'm at a loss as to why. Do any of you have any ideas?
When you have the volume mounted on the temporary mount point, are all of the applications logging to it? I expect with so many programs having open files when it's your /log mount point, that you simply have a limited remaining bandwidth to the disk. The question that mr51m0n asked is relevant, in that the mount options can make a difference. But to really compare the two mount points, you must also reproduce all of the traffic.
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