Benchmarking AIStor with WARP and Perf test
MinIO is the fastest object storage available, but how do you know that underlying infrastructure is free from bottlenecks?
Read moreBenchmarks
A collection of 26 posts tagged with "Benchmarks"
Bringing ARM into the AI Data Infrastructure Fold at MinIO Using SVE
One of the reasons that MinIO is so performant is that we do the granular work that others will not or cannot. From SIMD acceleration to the AVX-512 optimizations we have done the hard stuff. Recent developments for the ARM CPU architecture, in particular Scalable Vector Extensions (SVE), presented us with the opportunity to deliver significant performance and efficiency gains
Read moreScaling up MinIO Internal Connectivity
A MinIO cluster operates as a uniform cluster. This means that any request must be seamlessly handled by any server. As a consequence, servers need to coordinate between themselves. This has so far been handled with traditional HTTP RPC requests - and this has served us well. Whenever server A would like to call server B an HTTP request would
Read moreConfluent Platform with MinIO Tiered Object Storage Throughput Benchmark
Confluent, Intel and MinIO conducted benchmarking and certification testing for MinIO Tiered Object Storage for Kafka storage. This blog post describes the observations and results of testing MinIO object storage as a backend for the tiered storage feature of Confluent Platform 7.1.0 on servers equipped with third generation Intel Xeon Scalable processors. The scope of these tests was
Read moreAccelerating Database Backup and Restore with MinIO Jumbo
MinIO Jumbo improved backup performance by 15x using parallel uploads.
Read moreLow Level Performance Testing for Object Storage
Learn how to troubleshoot object storage performance with low level system component testing.
Read moreNeed for Speed 2 - The Supermicro GrandTwin™ SuperServer Benchmarks
88 GB/s writes in a 2U form factor for on-prem, colo and edge object storage.
Read moreErasure Coding Impact on CPU Utilization in MinIO
The answer to the burning question you always wanted to ask - how does erasure coding utilize CPU?
Read moreSupermicro GrandTwin™ SuperServers and MinIO for Dense Rack-Optimized Storage
The Supermicro GrandTwin™ SuperServer is a solid, well-designed NVMe class hardware that we recommend for MinIO workloads.
Read moreTime to First Byte and Streaming Media
Time to first byte is a key performance metric for video streaming. Learn how MinIO improves customer experience and reduces churn.
Read moreMinIO Veeam Backup and Replication v12 Throughput Benchmark
Veeam Backup & Replication 12 adds the capability to use object storage as direct targets on the performance tier. The performance tier of a Veeam backup repository is the level used for fast access to the data. Previously, object storage could only be used for the capacity tier, an additional level for storing data that needs to be accessed less
Read moreWestern Digital OpenFlex Data24 Performance Testing
We recently benchmarked MinIO S3 performance on the Western Digital OpenFlex Data24 using the WARP benchmark tool. Western Digital’s OpenFlex Data24 NVMe-oF Storage Platform extends the high performance of NVMe flash to shared storage. It provides low-latency sharing of NVMe SSDs over a high-performance Ethernet fabric to deliver similar performance to locally attached NVMe SSDs. Industry-leading connectivity, using Western
Read moreUpdated NVMe Benchmark: 2.6Tbps+ for READS
MinIO is a strong believer in transparency and data driven discussions. It is why we publish our benchmarks and challenge the rest of the industry to do so as well. It also is why we develop tools that allow a clean, clear measurement of performance and can be easily replicated. We want people to test for themselves. Further, we do
Read moreSupermicro Cloud DC Benchmark
WARP performance testing MinIO on Supermicro Cloud DC servers with NVMe drives.
Read moreImpact of Intel vs. ARM CPU Performance for Object Storage
The recent announcement from AWS about the general availability of their new ARM-powered Graviton2 servers caused us to take another look at the performance of these ARM servers. In this blog post we describe the results which you may find surprising. Introduction MinIO [https://github.com/minio/minio] is an Apache licensed, open source S3-compatible object storage server with a
Read moreAccelerating aggregate MD5 hashing up to 800% with AVX512
Introduction While MD5 hashing is no longer a good choice when considering a hash function, it is still being used in a great variety of applications. As such any performance improvements that can be made to the MD5 hashing speed are worth considering. Due to recent improvements in SIMD processing (AVX2 and especially AVX512) we are providing a Go md5-simd
Read moresimdjson-go: Parsing gigabytes of JSON per second in Go
Introduction JSON has established itself as the "lingua franca" of the web. As such the parsing performance of JSON is hugely important for many applications. Despite the simple and human-friendly nature of JSON, it is not a technically trivial format to parse at high speeds. Recently some new designs have been presented one of which is simdjson by
Read moreScaling MinIO: Benchmarking Performance From Terabytes to Petabytes
MinIO provides the best-in-class performance as we have repeatedly shown in our previous benchmarks. In those benchmarks, we chose the highest-end hardware and measured if MinIO could squeeze out every bit of the resources afforded it. This proved two key points: 1. Ensuring that MinIO utilizes the maximum possible CPU, Network, and Storage available. 2. Ensuring that MinIO is NOT
Read morePerformance at Scale: MinIO Pushes Past 1.4 terabits per second with 256 NVMe Drives
The fact that MinIO is fast is not a secret. We routinely publish our benchmarks and have put out comparision work against HDFS and AWS (Spark + Presto) in addition to our HDD and NVMe numbers. We recently discovered the availability of large NVMe instances on AWS. Larger than we have ever seen in fact. We procured 32 units of i3en.
Read moreHadoop HDFS's Logical Successor
The demise of Hadoop is probably overblown. It will not suddenly disappear from the enterprise landscape - there are simply too many clients, too much sunk investment for it to vanish into the night. What is not overblown is the fact that Hadoop, like countless technologies before it, is in secular, irreversible decline. There are a number of reasons but
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