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Full Discussion: Truss output interpretation
Top Forums UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users Truss output interpretation Post 302921546 by ghostdog74 on Saturday 18th of October 2014 07:05:04 AM
Old 10-18-2014
Quote:
Originally Posted by Don Cragun
OK. So you're sending a request to a server on a socket and immediately after sending the request, you try to read a response from the server with NDELAY set in the socket options. There is no server and no network that can respond that fast to a request.

There are a couple of obvious things you could try:
  1. Drop the TCP_NDELAY socket option so the read() will wait for data instead of returning immediately if no data is present.
  2. Drop the 1st read() and start with the poll() or pollsys() to wait for data to be present before attempting the read().
I haven't tried to evaluate the arguments to pollsys() to see if your program is waiting for data on a group of file descriptors or just waiting for data on fd #4. If it is just waiting for data on fd #4, I would start by trying #1; but if your program can continue processing if data is available on another file descriptor as well, choose option 2.

With what you have shown us there is no way for us to guess why it is taking more than 24 seconds for the server to respond to your request.

hi, thanks for reply
I have setup my own client and server on two test Solaris VMs, and my client app is able to connect to server and process data just fine. The difference is that, the test network has only one routing path and there are no intermediate routers/firewalls etc in between my client and server.

However, at my workplace, the environment is different. my production client and server VMs have multiple interfaces and so have many different routes. I am beginning to suspect it could be routing mis configuration that result in non optimal routes, or intermediate firewalls/switches causing the delay. So far, all i could think of is comparing the tcp and ip settings ( using ndd ) to that of production and see what can be fine tuned.

The client and server apps are proprietary, so I have no way to change any code.
thanks
 

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RSTREAM(1)							     librdmacm								RSTREAM(1)

NAME
rstream - streaming over RDMA ping-pong test. SYNOPSIS
rstream [-s server_address] [-b bind_address] [-B buffer_size] [-I iterations] [-C transfer_count] [-S transfer_size] [-p server_port] [-T test_option] DESCRIPTION
Uses the streaming over RDMA protocol (rsocket) to connect and exchange data between a client and server application. OPTIONS
-s server_address The network name or IP address of the server system listening for connections. The used name or address must route over an RDMA device. This option must be specified by the client. -b bind_address The local network address to bind to. -B buffer_size Indicates the size of the send and receive network buffers. -I iterations The number of times that the specified number of messages will be exchanged between the client and server. (default 1000) -C transfer_count The number of messages to transfer from the client to the server and back again on each iteration. (default 1) -S transfer_size The size of each send transfer, in bytes. (default 1000) If 'all' is specified, rstream will run a series of tests of various sizes. -p server_port The server's port number. -T test_option Specifies test parameters. Available options are: s | socket - uses standard socket calls to transfer data a | async - uses asynchronous operation (e.g. select / poll) b | blocking - uses blocking calls f | fork - fork server processing (forces -T s option) n | nonblocking - uses non-blocking calls v | verify - verifies data transfers NOTES
Basic usage is to start rstream on a server system, then run rstream -s server_name on a client system. By default, rstream will run a series of latency and bandwidth performance tests. Specifying a different iterations, transfer_count, or transfer_size will run a user customized test using default values where none have been specified. Because this test maps RDMA resources to userspace, users must ensure that they have available system resources and permissions. See the libibverbs README file for additional details. SEE ALSO
rdma_cm(7) librdmacm 2011-11-16 RSTREAM(1)
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