| Publisher | Los Alamos National Laboratory | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Format | 87.2KB PDF | Date added | 01 Aug 2003 |
| Topics | Ethernet, Network Interface Cards, TCP - IP | ||
| Downloads | 10 | ||
This paper presents an initial end-to-end performance evaluation of Intel's 10-Gigabit Ethernet (10GbE) network interface card (or adapter). With appropriate optimizations to the configurations of Linux, TCP, and the 10GbE adapter, over 4-Gb/s throughput and 21- µs end-to-end latency is achieved between applications in a local-area network despite using less capable, lower-end PCs. These results indicate that 10GbE may also be a cost-effective solution for system-area networks in commodity clusters, data centers, and web-server farms as well as wide-area networks in support of computational and data grids.
Did you find this white paper useful?
16 out of 34 users found this white paper useful
Related white papers
Contact Centres: Optimum service at optimum cost
Getting the balance right between meeting the inbound call expectations of busy customers and optimising telecoms costs is the goal for many ICT managers. Technology now enables far more powerful...
The Power of Connections
Keeping your employees connected to people and information anytime, anywhere is a big step toward making your business more efficient. To help employees reach the resources they need, many companies...
Making the most of IT - ten essential tips on security for your business
If you're in business then you're involved in security. The security of your information, your premises, your customer data In this guide we'll aim to talk you through a number...
Ten Tips for Increasing Operational Efficiency
To remain competitive in an increasingly competitive world, businesses must boost operational efficiency wherever possible. The following are 10 tips for using network technology to help your business increase operational...
Shared Services: The Practicalities of Local Council Cost Reduction
Local government in the UK has been undergoing modernisation initiatives centred on IT. Substantial investments have been made in digitising the way that local government delivers public services, managesoperations and...
802.11n: The End of Ethernet?
The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) 802.11n standard represents the beginning of the end for wired Ethernet as the dominant Local Area Network (LAN) access technology in the...
Innovation Network Lecture Series: The Journey Towards the Converged Data Center - Fibre Channel over Ethernet (FCoE) and ISCSI
For decades, the IT industry has tried out a number of technologies, looking for one that can provide a single network that could accommodate all traffic needs. Ethernet has long...
