F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Establish links between Windows and Freena P2P solutions

Establish links between Windows and Freena P2P solutions

Establish links between Windows and Freena P2P solutions

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Preservinq
Junior Member
11
06-05-2023, 12:28 AM
#21
It was merely a move from my primary computer to the mirror via an SMB share. I hadn't started a VM on them yet, only planning to use them later.
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Preservinq
06-05-2023, 12:28 AM #21

It was merely a move from my primary computer to the mirror via an SMB share. I hadn't started a VM on them yet, only planning to use them later.

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Niall001
Member
170
06-06-2023, 02:43 PM
#22
It seems FreeNAS behaves differently with SSDs compared to what you'd expect from a typical server. Some features, like ZFS, aren't designed for speed but prioritize data integrity. BTRFS could offer better performance in certain scenarios. However, the 150MB/s speed is significantly lower than expected. For read speeds, the E5-2670 processor doesn’t handle 10Gbit efficiently. Enabling Jumbo Packets can improve network transmission by reducing operations. Do you know how to turn on Jumbo Packets in Windows and FreeNAS?
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Niall001
06-06-2023, 02:43 PM #22

It seems FreeNAS behaves differently with SSDs compared to what you'd expect from a typical server. Some features, like ZFS, aren't designed for speed but prioritize data integrity. BTRFS could offer better performance in certain scenarios. However, the 150MB/s speed is significantly lower than expected. For read speeds, the E5-2670 processor doesn’t handle 10Gbit efficiently. Enabling Jumbo Packets can improve network transmission by reducing operations. Do you know how to turn on Jumbo Packets in Windows and FreeNAS?

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JokerFame
Senior Member
670
06-13-2023, 06:27 PM
#23
Confirmed, jumbo frames are active on both platforms. It seems nothing has altered since I checked the settings—Windows should be configured for 9014 bytes, and the NIC in Freenas under Options should be set to mtu 9000.
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JokerFame
06-13-2023, 06:27 PM #23

Confirmed, jumbo frames are active on both platforms. It seems nothing has altered since I checked the settings—Windows should be configured for 9014 bytes, and the NIC in Freenas under Options should be set to mtu 9000.

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Magic_Wolf_
Senior Member
530
06-13-2023, 09:09 PM
#24
Additional options include adjusting the SMB settings. In the Auxiliary parameters section, set strict allocate to No, read raw to Yes, write raw to Yes. Server signing should be No, strict locking off, socket options to TCP_NODELAY, IPTOS_LOWDELAY, SO_RCVBUF and SO_SNDBUF to 131072, min receivefile size to 16384, use sendfile as Yes, aio read size to 16384, aio write size to 16384. This should be copied into the menu for testing. You may also configure a range of tunables to fine-tune performance for 10Gbit speeds. Be sure to save your sysconfig before making changes. A misstep can lock you out of essential tools like WebUI, SSH, and network shares, leaving only console access. Always keep backups both on external storage and locally in a dataset. If you lose access due to incorrect settings, you can restore from a previous backup file. Name the backup file simply and include .db at the end. From the shell, go to your config directory and run: cp file.db /mnt/data/freenas-v1.db && reboot. This will replace the current configuration with the old one and restart the server, bringing you back online. Remember to back up this file after any modifications and verify that updates don’t cause issues. If encryption is enabled, also store your keys securely elsewhere in case of total system failure.
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Magic_Wolf_
06-13-2023, 09:09 PM #24

Additional options include adjusting the SMB settings. In the Auxiliary parameters section, set strict allocate to No, read raw to Yes, write raw to Yes. Server signing should be No, strict locking off, socket options to TCP_NODELAY, IPTOS_LOWDELAY, SO_RCVBUF and SO_SNDBUF to 131072, min receivefile size to 16384, use sendfile as Yes, aio read size to 16384, aio write size to 16384. This should be copied into the menu for testing. You may also configure a range of tunables to fine-tune performance for 10Gbit speeds. Be sure to save your sysconfig before making changes. A misstep can lock you out of essential tools like WebUI, SSH, and network shares, leaving only console access. Always keep backups both on external storage and locally in a dataset. If you lose access due to incorrect settings, you can restore from a previous backup file. Name the backup file simply and include .db at the end. From the shell, go to your config directory and run: cp file.db /mnt/data/freenas-v1.db && reboot. This will replace the current configuration with the old one and restart the server, bringing you back online. Remember to back up this file after any modifications and verify that updates don’t cause issues. If encryption is enabled, also store your keys securely elsewhere in case of total system failure.

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GTA5isthebomb
Junior Member
26
07-02-2023, 07:18 PM
#25
The adjustment affected read slightly, which is almost insignificant for tuning purposes. Should I configure each setting separately or group them together? Also, how should I format the variables—should I list each tunable individually or treat each as a variable? Lastly, do you intend to modify the type to sysctl?
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GTA5isthebomb
07-02-2023, 07:18 PM #25

The adjustment affected read slightly, which is almost insignificant for tuning purposes. Should I configure each setting separately or group them together? Also, how should I format the variables—should I list each tunable individually or treat each as a variable? Lastly, do you intend to modify the type to sysctl?

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