Closed hestolz closed 7 months ago
to clarify, 250 means upto 250% on a 4 core machine? curious because, 250% on 3 core vs 4 core would leave different amounts of room behind for other applications
to clarify, 250 means upto 250% on a 4 core machine? curious because, 250% on 3 core vs 4 core would leave different amounts of room behind for other applications
250 means 2.5 cores. This setting is directly translated by guest agent into systemd CPUQuota
attribute for the service cgroup https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/latest/systemd.resource-control.html#CPUQuota=
to clarify, 250 means upto 250% on a 4 core machine? curious because, 250% on 3 core vs 4 core would leave different amounts of room behind for other applications
250 means 2.5 cores. This setting is directly translated by guest agent into systemd
CPUQuota
attribute for the service cgroup https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/latest/systemd.resource-control.html#CPUQuota=
is the higher value safe in that case customer has fewer cores? I am assuming there is a way for customer to override this and we have documents on how they can do it
to clarify, 250 means upto 250% on a 4 core machine? curious because, 250% on 3 core vs 4 core would leave different amounts of room behind for other applications
250 means 2.5 cores. This setting is directly translated by guest agent into systemd
CPUQuota
attribute for the service cgroup https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/latest/systemd.resource-control.html#CPUQuota=is the higher value safe in that case customer has fewer cores? I am assuming there is a way for customer to override this and we have documents on how they can do it
Currently we have no limits. So this is better than what we have currently. We can't make this variable on our side depending on how many cores the machine has etc; in order to not impact high EPS customers, we need to avoid setting a cap that will interfere with their workload. In case override is desired, it can be set as documented here
to clarify, 250 means upto 250% on a 4 core machine? curious because, 250% on 3 core vs 4 core would leave different amounts of room behind for other applications
250 means 2.5 cores. This setting is directly translated by guest agent into systemd
CPUQuota
attribute for the service cgroup https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/latest/systemd.resource-control.html#CPUQuota=is the higher value safe in that case customer has fewer cores? I am assuming there is a way for customer to override this and we have documents on how they can do it
Currently we have no limits. So this is better than what we have currently. We can't make this variable on our side depending on how many cores the machine has etc; in order to not impact high EPS customers, we need to avoid setting a cap that will interfere with their workload. In case override is desired, it can be set as documented here
thanks! makes sense
All checked and approved. thank you and you're welcome🙃❤️🫶
set based on benchmarks and real-world guest agent telemetry