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it's obviously common nowadays to have super high core count web server environments (say a dual Intel Xeon Gold with 28 cores, 56 threads).
but given that all F-Stack traffic must flow through a primary process, at what point does F-Stack's performance advantage over the host networking stack (say Clear Linux) begin to degrade?
and I assume that cost is never paid when going multi-thread vs multi-process?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
victorstewart
changed the title
Endurance of F-Stack Performance Advantage in Many-Multi-Process Environments
Endurance of F-Stack Performance Advantage in Many-Process Environments
Sep 18, 2019
it's obviously common nowadays to have super high core count web server environments (say a dual Intel Xeon Gold with 28 cores, 56 threads).
but given that all F-Stack traffic must flow through a primary process, at what point does F-Stack's performance advantage over the host networking stack (say Clear Linux) begin to degrade?
and I assume that cost is never paid when going multi-thread vs multi-process?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: