Jonathan Billings wrote: > I saw a 'gmetad' running on your head node, which means you're running > ganglia. You can probably monitor your NFS traffic client-side on each > node and have ganglia collect that information. > > Just keep in mind, your CPU load doesn't look that unusual for a NFS > server with many nodes running jobs writing to it. You said you had 10 nfsd > threads, and your top output above said there were 3 tasks running on a > 2-core system, with a load average between 13 and 14. Sounds about right. > Don't focus on the load average, you'd be better off trying to improve > storage and network speed. <snip> Oh, this reminds me: one of my users is, right now, running a Gaussian (I think) on our of our clusters - he's using a few nodes, but one node he's running on is currently, according to top as I type this, at 64.16, though this is *not* the head node. (And we use torque.) mark -- redhat-list mailing list unsubscribe mailto:redhat-list-request@xxxxxxxxxx?subject=unsubscribe https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list