From: WK <wk...@bn...> - 2017-02-08 18:01:05
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On 2/6/2017 10:52 AM, Wilson, Steven M wrote: > >> Also, copying/moving files between mountpoints is going to be slower than if >> you have files and backup on the same mountpoint. > The difference is quite substantial when moving files since it only takes a few seconds to make the necessary metadata updates when moving files under the same mount point. I usually have two mount points for each of my MooseFS file systems, a home/data mount point ("/home" inside MooseFS) and a scratch mount point ("/scratch" inside MooseFS). But if I ever need to move a large amount of data from one to the other, I'll temporarily create a mount point that is at the root of the of the MooseFS file system ("/") just to execute the move. So assuming there normal is little interaction between two file systems, (i.e. where the cache would help or things are moved back and forth). I like the temp mount idea and will keep that in mind. I take it two seperate mounts is a better strategy? Im worried about resources limits per mount etc. (though the defaults look pretty generous). CPU consumption (i.e. two fuse mounts more work than one?) etc. -wk |