F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Challenge of 40-Gigabit Fiber Transmission

Challenge of 40-Gigabit Fiber Transmission

Challenge of 40-Gigabit Fiber Transmission

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Ks34_MisteR
Member
245
12-22-2019, 11:31 PM
#11
Thank you for your thorough response. It's been challenging to locate solutions since few people use 40-gigabit ethernet at home. When I turned off Flow Control, the speed became unstable and didn't noticeably improved. Disabling QoS certainly helped, and even after trying all your suggestions, I'm still around 25 Gbps. It seems Windows Copy might be the issue. Could you clarify what offloads are? Are they shifting more work to the NIC instead of the CPU, or is there another way I misunderstood? My 16-core 3950X processor is powerful enough for transfers, so everything should be running smoothly. Just want to ensure everything is operating correctly. P.S.: I noticed my speed fell several gigabits below 25 Gbps after a Windows update—it took me days to realize it reset all my NIC settings back to defaults.
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Ks34_MisteR
12-22-2019, 11:31 PM #11

Thank you for your thorough response. It's been challenging to locate solutions since few people use 40-gigabit ethernet at home. When I turned off Flow Control, the speed became unstable and didn't noticeably improved. Disabling QoS certainly helped, and even after trying all your suggestions, I'm still around 25 Gbps. It seems Windows Copy might be the issue. Could you clarify what offloads are? Are they shifting more work to the NIC instead of the CPU, or is there another way I misunderstood? My 16-core 3950X processor is powerful enough for transfers, so everything should be running smoothly. Just want to ensure everything is operating correctly. P.S.: I noticed my speed fell several gigabits below 25 Gbps after a Windows update—it took me days to realize it reset all my NIC settings back to defaults.

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Derpy_MC
Member
228
12-23-2019, 12:31 AM
#12
Absolutely correct... Windows is fine for most tasks. It works well until it reaches its limits, after which performance drops noticeably.
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Derpy_MC
12-23-2019, 12:31 AM #12

Absolutely correct... Windows is fine for most tasks. It works well until it reaches its limits, after which performance drops noticeably.

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nikko369
Junior Member
35
12-23-2019, 02:30 AM
#13
Included a clip (top) showing a 40 GB upload—Not 34 Gbps, but still impressive. Planning to test RoboCopy and share the results!
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nikko369
12-23-2019, 02:30 AM #13

Included a clip (top) showing a 40 GB upload—Not 34 Gbps, but still impressive. Planning to test RoboCopy and share the results!

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MarcoSheep
Junior Member
17
01-05-2020, 09:38 AM
#14
You performed a multi-threaded copy of your 40GB and 20GB files using a 32-thread approach, resulting in a speed of about 25.85 Gbps. This is noticeably quicker than the 13-18 Gbps you're currently experiencing with Windows file copying.
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MarcoSheep
01-05-2020, 09:38 AM #14

You performed a multi-threaded copy of your 40GB and 20GB files using a 32-thread approach, resulting in a speed of about 25.85 Gbps. This is noticeably quicker than the 13-18 Gbps you're currently experiencing with Windows file copying.

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NooLele
Posting Freak
847
01-06-2020, 04:37 PM
#15
You've achieved impressive speeds with just eight threads, reaching 28.66 Gbps. It looks like adding more threads might not always boost performance—possibly because the CPU spends more time managing the transfers rather than actually moving data.
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NooLele
01-06-2020, 04:37 PM #15

You've achieved impressive speeds with just eight threads, reaching 28.66 Gbps. It looks like adding more threads might not always boost performance—possibly because the CPU spends more time managing the transfers rather than actually moving data.

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