Performance Analysis and Tuning – Part 1 - Red Hat Summit

Performance Analysis and Tuning – Part 1 - Red Hat Summit Performance Analysis and Tuning – Part 1 - Red Hat Summit

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numad usage●●●●numad is intended primarily for server consolidation environments●●●Multiple applications running on the same serverMultiple instances of the same applicationMultiple virtual guestsnumad is most likely to have a positive effect when processes can belocalized in a fractional subset of the system’s NUMA nodes.If the entire system is dedicated to a large in-memory databaseapplication, for example -- especially if memory accesses will likelyremain unpredictable -- numad will probably not improve performance.Similarly, very high bandwidth applications -- that really need all thesystem memory controllers -- will likely not benefit from localization

Start, stop numad, and set interval● # numad● -i 0 to terminate the numad daemon● -i [:] to specify interval seconds● Default is “-i 5:15”● Increasing the max interval will decreaseoverhead -- but will also decreaseresponsiveness to changing loads.

numad usage●●●●numad is intended primarily for server consolidation environments●●●Multiple applications running on the same serverMultiple instances of the same applicationMultiple virtual guestsnumad is most likely to have a positive effect when processes can belocalized in a fractional subset of the system’s NUMA nodes.If the entire system is dedicated to a large in-memory databaseapplication, for example -- especially if memory accesses will likelyremain unpredictable -- numad will probably not improve performance.Similarly, very high b<strong>and</strong>width applications -- that really need all thesystem memory controllers -- will likely not benefit from localization

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