On 24-Aug-07 My Secret NSA Wiretap Overheard Henrik Nordstrom Saying : > On fre, 2007-08-24 at 12:41 -0700, Nicole wrote: >> >> Here is an example from another server. As you can see, /cache0 seems to be >> getting very little of the data on 2 different servers. Found out of the >> range >> I would assume based on their storage size. I am curious if my choices for >> L1/L2 >> effect what sized files go where? (like Coss seems to do) > > L1/L2 does not have any effect on cache_dir selection. Just how many > files the "*ufs" stores place in each subdirectory. > >> Also, I think this has been asked before, but what criteria should be used >> to >> decide the settings for L1/L2? I think the defaults are based on much >> smaller >> disks, but does that matter? > > l2 = 256 So, this should always be the same size? > L1 = at least cache_dir size * 2 / 256 / 256 / 13KB, or ca cache_dir in > GB * 2. (13 KB is the estimated average object size) ca? I guess I am missing something? 90000 * 2 / 256 / 256 = 2.746582 / 13000 = .0002112 ?? Could you provide an example or 2? # AUFS # cache_dir aufs Directory-Name Mbytes L1 L2 [options] cache_dir aufs /cache0 24000 32 256 cache_dir aufs /cache1 90000 64 768 cache_dir aufs /cache2 90000 64 768 cache_dir aufs /cache3 90000 64 768 > Note: You can not change L2 without erasing the cache. But you can > change L1 as long as it's been big enough to fit the stored content.. > >> It would be great if some math for this was in >> the .default file to help. It seems like my testing of different sizes has >> resulted in different amounts of storage utilization some how. > > It should not have any effect, other than that it L1 is too small then > Squid stores more than L2 files in each subdirectory which may have a > slight negative performance impact depending on the kind of filesystem > used.. > > > Regards > Henrik Sorry to be so dense at the moment. Thank you so much! Nicole -- |\ __ /| (`\ | o_o |__ ) ) // \\ - nmh@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx - Powered by FreeBSD - ------------------------------------------------------ "The term "daemons" is a Judeo-Christian pejorative. Such processes will now be known as "spiritual guides" - Politicaly Correct UNIX Page