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Teaming issue with X99 E-WS 3.1 NIC

Teaming issue with X99 E-WS 3.1 NIC

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Ptituf
Junior Member
4
09-06-2016, 03:08 PM
#1
Hello. I own an older X99 E WS 3.1 system functioning as both a data and media server. It uses a dual LAN motherboard—Intel I218-LM and Intel I210—and currently supports file transfers up to around 110MBps over the local network. My network has a 10GbE connection. Anyone familiar with this board can help me see if NIC teaming can achieve speeds near 2.0Gb? The hardware includes NVMe drives and SSDs, so storage performance isn’t the issue here.
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Ptituf
09-06-2016, 03:08 PM #1

Hello. I own an older X99 E WS 3.1 system functioning as both a data and media server. It uses a dual LAN motherboard—Intel I218-LM and Intel I210—and currently supports file transfers up to around 110MBps over the local network. My network has a 10GbE connection. Anyone familiar with this board can help me see if NIC teaming can achieve speeds near 2.0Gb? The hardware includes NVMe drives and SSDs, so storage performance isn’t the issue here.

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Th1NgY
Junior Member
15
09-07-2016, 05:02 PM
#2
I don't have real-time availability of PCIe slots, but you can check your system's compatibility and contact your hardware provider for options.
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Th1NgY
09-07-2016, 05:02 PM #2

I don't have real-time availability of PCIe slots, but you can check your system's compatibility and contact your hardware provider for options.

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pokesegachao
Member
199
09-27-2016, 02:05 AM
#3
Unfortunately, the setup is filled with HBA cards, Thunderbolt cards, NVME adapters, and the PCIe slot beneath the GPU. I attempted to bridge the dual LAN ports, though I believe it won’t boost speed—it seems more like a backup feature. I’m not sure, but it doesn’t seem to function properly.
P
pokesegachao
09-27-2016, 02:05 AM #3

Unfortunately, the setup is filled with HBA cards, Thunderbolt cards, NVME adapters, and the PCIe slot beneath the GPU. I attempted to bridge the dual LAN ports, though I believe it won’t boost speed—it seems more like a backup feature. I’m not sure, but it doesn’t seem to function properly.

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soren550
Member
51
09-27-2016, 08:30 PM
#4
Do you use Linux or Windows Server? Samba can handle SMB multichannel, but you may need to turn it on.
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soren550
09-27-2016, 08:30 PM #4

Do you use Linux or Windows Server? Samba can handle SMB multichannel, but you may need to turn it on.