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CCBoot client side read write speed performance
Here are some of the benchmarks on which shows the read/write speed for CCBoot client disks.
Server:
OS: Windows Server 2016
CPU: Intel core i5 9500F up to 4.40 GHz
RAM: 32GB DDR4 3200MHz
Network: 4x 1 Gbps (teaming) realtek NICS
Switch: TPLink TL-SG1024 V12 24 port switch
Disks: 1 x nvme 256GB for image disk, Sata SSD for game disk and writeback disks
Network settings:
ARP Offload - Disabled
Auto Disable Gigabit - Disabled
Energy Efficient Ethernet - Disabled
Flow Control - Disabled
Green Ethernet - Disabled
Interrupt Moderation - Disabled
IPv4 Checksum Offload - Disabled
Jumbo Frame - Disabled
Large Send Offload v2 (IPv4) - Disabled
Large Send Offload v2 (IPv6) - Disabled
NS Offload - Disabled
Priority & VLAN - Priority & VLAN Disabled
Receive Side Scaling - Disabled
Shutdown Wake-On-Lan - Enabled
Speed & Duplex - Auto
TCP Checksum Offload (IPv4) - Disabled
TCP Checksum Offload (IPv6) - Disabled
UDP Checksum Offload (IPv4) - Disabled
UDP Checksum Offload (IPv6) - Disabled
Wake on Magic Packet - Enabled
Wake on pattern match - Enabled
WOL & Shutdown Link Speed - 10 Mbps First
Client:
Client NIC speed: 1 Gbps
Client Cache: Disabled
Figure 1
Client Cache: 1024 MB
Figure 2
Server:
OS: Windows Server 2019
CPU: Intel core i7 11700K
RAM: 128GB DDR4 2666MHz
Network: 2 x 10 Gbps (teaming) Intel
Switch: Ubiquiti USW-48-PoE 48 port switch (Flow control disabled)
Disks: Nvme SSD for image disk and game disk , sata SSD for writeback disks
Client:
Client NIc: Intel nic
Speed: 1Gbps
Cache: 1024 MB
Local Writeback: Enabled
Figure 3
You can expect or get similar results at client side when using CCBootCloud.