F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop A minecraft server can utilize multiple cores efficiently depending on its configuration and workload.

A minecraft server can utilize multiple cores efficiently depending on its configuration and workload.

A minecraft server can utilize multiple cores efficiently depending on its configuration and workload.

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blakestert
Member
217
12-13-2016, 05:04 AM
#1
Curious about the powerful servers hosting 200+ players. The wiki mentions Minecraft uses multiple cores, but the exact number isn’t clear. Some say it leverages up to three cores, while others claim it can handle many more. Experience is key here. Regarding memory usage, a 200-player survival or minigame server typically requires several gigabytes of RAM to run smoothly.
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blakestert
12-13-2016, 05:04 AM #1

Curious about the powerful servers hosting 200+ players. The wiki mentions Minecraft uses multiple cores, but the exact number isn’t clear. Some say it leverages up to three cores, while others claim it can handle many more. Experience is key here. Regarding memory usage, a 200-player survival or minigame server typically requires several gigabytes of RAM to run smoothly.

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Hroi
Junior Member
43
12-20-2016, 08:50 AM
#2
The whole tick management happens via a single thread. Beyond that, the only activity is Java processing or network operations. For the 200-player servers, performance is poor or they run specialized software.
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Hroi
12-20-2016, 08:50 AM #2

The whole tick management happens via a single thread. Beyond that, the only activity is Java processing or network operations. For the 200-player servers, performance is poor or they run specialized software.

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LorrenK
Senior Member
703
01-09-2017, 11:37 PM
#3
They are utilizing the appropriate software solutions.
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LorrenK
01-09-2017, 11:37 PM #3

They are utilizing the appropriate software solutions.

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the5harkman
Senior Member
542
01-10-2017, 12:29 AM
#4
Check the server guidelines and hardware specs for Minecraft.
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the5harkman
01-10-2017, 12:29 AM #4

Check the server guidelines and hardware specs for Minecraft.

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SzaboMon
Junior Member
30
01-10-2017, 07:00 PM
#5
they hire a developer, provide them with coffee and a computer, and reward them heavily.
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SzaboMon
01-10-2017, 07:00 PM #5

they hire a developer, provide them with coffee and a computer, and reward them heavily.

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metalstone28
Member
98
01-11-2017, 02:44 PM
#6
Ah, ok lol
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metalstone28
01-11-2017, 02:44 PM #6

Ah, ok lol

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KTMrace640
Member
81
01-11-2017, 07:02 PM
#7
I've noticed my modified servers utilize every single CPU core, while vanilla only uses four.
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KTMrace640
01-11-2017, 07:02 PM #7

I've noticed my modified servers utilize every single CPU core, while vanilla only uses four.

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beichner
Senior Member
447
01-19-2017, 10:37 AM
#8
Yes, use them efficiently.
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beichner
01-19-2017, 10:37 AM #8

Yes, use them efficiently.

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Mafia3803
Member
59
01-26-2017, 08:30 AM
#9
A single core tends to run higher during idle, yet most stay at low usage because the 4790k offers solid single-core performance. When you run heavy tasks—like processing large numbers of entities or removing water from a quarry—all cores increase significantly, not just one. This issue is often raised frequently; perhaps a YouTube video explaining how I can’t verify if modded systems support more than 8 threads would help.
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Mafia3803
01-26-2017, 08:30 AM #9

A single core tends to run higher during idle, yet most stay at low usage because the 4790k offers solid single-core performance. When you run heavy tasks—like processing large numbers of entities or removing water from a quarry—all cores increase significantly, not just one. This issue is often raised frequently; perhaps a YouTube video explaining how I can’t verify if modded systems support more than 8 threads would help.

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TheShadow02
Junior Member
20
01-26-2017, 10:22 AM
#10
I’ll explain how to verify everything is correctly implemented in one thread. This approach is intentional and should remain consistent.
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TheShadow02
01-26-2017, 10:22 AM #10

I’ll explain how to verify everything is correctly implemented in one thread. This approach is intentional and should remain consistent.

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