F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Limit jumbo frames to usage between just two devices.

Limit jumbo frames to usage between just two devices.

Limit jumbo frames to usage between just two devices.

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LorrenK
Senior Member
703
10-06-2016, 01:54 AM
#1
You're asking about network configuration for your setup. Using the same 10G ports for both the PC, NAS, and router with jumbo frames could cause conflicts if not managed properly. It's best to isolate the NAS connection to a dedicated network card with standard MTU settings, while keeping the PC and router on separate interfaces. This avoids potential issues with overlapping traffic and ensures optimal performance.
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LorrenK
10-06-2016, 01:54 AM #1

You're asking about network configuration for your setup. Using the same 10G ports for both the PC, NAS, and router with jumbo frames could cause conflicts if not managed properly. It's best to isolate the NAS connection to a dedicated network card with standard MTU settings, while keeping the PC and router on separate interfaces. This avoids potential issues with overlapping traffic and ensures optimal performance.

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_PartyPotato_
Member
200
10-13-2016, 11:33 AM
#2
Activate jumbo frames and ensure both devices match the same supported size. Verify the capabilities of your network card or the NAS card to confirm compatibility.
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_PartyPotato_
10-13-2016, 11:33 AM #2

Activate jumbo frames and ensure both devices match the same supported size. Verify the capabilities of your network card or the NAS card to confirm compatibility.

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asrielkid2
Junior Member
21
10-18-2016, 05:15 AM
#3
Jumbo frames function properly between the NAS and PC with a straightforward link. However, adding a 10G switch may require relocating the direct connection to the switch, while still providing a unified connection for your router using the same cable or network card. This change should not cause any problems.
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asrielkid2
10-18-2016, 05:15 AM #3

Jumbo frames function properly between the NAS and PC with a straightforward link. However, adding a 10G switch may require relocating the direct connection to the switch, while still providing a unified connection for your router using the same cable or network card. This change should not cause any problems.

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mjt2789
Senior Member
483
10-27-2016, 12:14 PM
#4
The solution might be uncertain. I stopped using jumbo frames because the advantage is limited on a fast CPU and it can sometimes slow down website loading since not all devices negotiate MTUs perfectly. In fact, I had to turn off interrupt moderation on my NIC, another way to improve performance that works better than jumbo frames.
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mjt2789
10-27-2016, 12:14 PM #4

The solution might be uncertain. I stopped using jumbo frames because the advantage is limited on a fast CPU and it can sometimes slow down website loading since not all devices negotiate MTUs perfectly. In fact, I had to turn off interrupt moderation on my NIC, another way to improve performance that works better than jumbo frames.

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nandinha1
Junior Member
2
10-27-2016, 01:08 PM
#5
It was surprising me I didn’t consider testing without jumbo frames. I thought you needed them for speed. I tried switching to a standard 1500MTU and achieved solid performance.
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nandinha1
10-27-2016, 01:08 PM #5

It was surprising me I didn’t consider testing without jumbo frames. I thought you needed them for speed. I tried switching to a standard 1500MTU and achieved solid performance.

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genx127
Junior Member
15
10-27-2016, 01:46 PM
#6
It was created to conserve CPU cycles when memory was limited, rather than for today’s powerful processors. Considering I’m using 10Gb on my desktop (9900k), 10Gb on my server (8600k) and 5Gb on my gaming PC (5950X).
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genx127
10-27-2016, 01:46 PM #6

It was created to conserve CPU cycles when memory was limited, rather than for today’s powerful processors. Considering I’m using 10Gb on my desktop (9900k), 10Gb on my server (8600k) and 5Gb on my gaming PC (5950X).