Hello,
I'm doing benchmark test of Linux server using netperf. According to information at
I am not sure how this can be possible. Does netperf return udp/tcp or Ethernet throughput?
Hello,
I'm doing benchmark test of Linux server using netperf. According to information at
I am not sure how this can be possible. Does netperf return udp/tcp or Ethernet throughput?
Netperf returns "to the user" throughput. By default it reports megabits per second (10^6 bits per second).
Following the link, I see them talking about 119,635,891 Bytes/s, which would be 957,087,128 bits per second or 957.1 megabits/s.
happy benchmarking,
rick jones
There can be bits versus Bytes confusion when information sources are not consistently using 'b' for bits and 'B' for bytes.
rick jones
Bytes / sec not bits.........
Stephen Hope stephen snipped-for-privacy@xyzworld.com Replace xyz with ntl to reply
OK, but 117.35*8 is 938.8, so 957 is still more.
But you have to send a really large amount of data to get good statistics on this, to avoid problems at the beginning and end.
If you start the clock when the first packet is received, and end with the last one, you are one packet off.
(note the rates that ftp has reported for years.)
-- glen
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