>> During this time, most likely, gluster is auto-healing the server >> that was down. >> Unfortunately, it seems, the process for it doing so has changed in 2.0. >> I guess it's more robust, but it's also more time consuming. >> Previously, files were only healed when you accessed that file. now, >> it seems files are healed when you access a directory. >> So---- when lighthttp accesses a file x in directory Y, >> gluster not only auto-heals file x, but also ALL the other files in Y. >> It blocks the IO request until it's healed the entire directory. >> This is the safest thing, but what it should do is heal the file we >> need, return back to the application, then continue auto-healing the >> rest of the files. >> I've no idea if they're going to change this or not (or if it's too >> difficult), but it is kind of a pain having processes sit waiting >> while unrelated files are being dealt with. >www-xx-1:/var/storage# du -hs glusterfs >1.5G glusterfs >www-xx-1:/var/storage/glusterfs# find . -type f| wc -l >38187 >www-xx-1:/var/storage/glusterfs# find . -type d| wc -l >218 You will optimize it for the next versions? I ask because I do not know if I have to wait or look for another solution