12-26-2019, 08:55 PM
Hello Post4VPS Community
I am currently looking for a few people who are willing to spend a little of their time, a few GBs of bandwidth and a tiny bit of compute power to test the development branch of my bench.sh 2.0 server benchmarking script. With this branch I will be pushing fixes and new features before releasing them to the productive master branch. It is also simply meant to be a testing environment.
bench.sh 2.0 Server Benchmarking Script: https://github.com/hidden-refuge/bench-sh-2
Development Branch: https://github.com/hidden-refuge/bench-sh-2/tree/dev
Today afternoon I spent hours thinkering and working on a fix for a issue related to the disk speed tests and the calculation of the average speed of the disk. In all previous years and still even nowadays the disk speed has mostly never reached values of over 1 Gigabyte/s. Nowadays with SSD RAIDs and NVMe SSDs this is very much possible.
The script didn't account for that and so the calculation of mixed speed test results like let's "768 MB/s, 1.2 GB/s and 890 MB/s" was always messed up and incorrect. The GB/s values were not accounted for properly and the average speed was too low. This is what I was working on today.
My current problem is that I need testing of the new calculation routines on a real server or VPS that reaches over 1 GB/s on the disk speed test. I simply don't have such a server. I could only test the new calculation routines with hard coded values for speed test results.
How can you help me? That's actually easy. If you have a server that reaches such high disk speed please run a few cycles of the development version of bench.sh 2.0 on your server and post the results here.
How to:
Upload the bench.log file to a pastebin service and post it here. Of course censor IP addresses, hostnames and other sensitive information first.
Like: https://pastebin.com/KE6Aauym
People are also welcome to make suggestions and report other issues.
Thank you in advance.
I am currently looking for a few people who are willing to spend a little of their time, a few GBs of bandwidth and a tiny bit of compute power to test the development branch of my bench.sh 2.0 server benchmarking script. With this branch I will be pushing fixes and new features before releasing them to the productive master branch. It is also simply meant to be a testing environment.
bench.sh 2.0 Server Benchmarking Script: https://github.com/hidden-refuge/bench-sh-2
Development Branch: https://github.com/hidden-refuge/bench-sh-2/tree/dev
Today afternoon I spent hours thinkering and working on a fix for a issue related to the disk speed tests and the calculation of the average speed of the disk. In all previous years and still even nowadays the disk speed has mostly never reached values of over 1 Gigabyte/s. Nowadays with SSD RAIDs and NVMe SSDs this is very much possible.
The script didn't account for that and so the calculation of mixed speed test results like let's "768 MB/s, 1.2 GB/s and 890 MB/s" was always messed up and incorrect. The GB/s values were not accounted for properly and the average speed was too low. This is what I was working on today.
My current problem is that I need testing of the new calculation routines on a real server or VPS that reaches over 1 GB/s on the disk speed test. I simply don't have such a server. I could only test the new calculation routines with hard coded values for speed test results.
How can you help me? That's actually easy. If you have a server that reaches such high disk speed please run a few cycles of the development version of bench.sh 2.0 on your server and post the results here.
How to:
Code: (Select All)
wget --no-check-certificate https://raw.githubusercontent.com/hidden-refuge/bench-sh-2/dev/bench.sh -O - -o /dev/null | bashUpload the bench.log file to a pastebin service and post it here. Of course censor IP addresses, hostnames and other sensitive information first.
Like: https://pastebin.com/KE6Aauym
People are also welcome to make suggestions and report other issues.
Thank you in advance.
![[Image: zHHqO5Q.png]](https://i.imgur.com/zHHqO5Q.png)