12-17-2009 12:06 AM
Solved! Go to Solution.
12-19-2009 11:23 AM
Reading from RAID5 will be quick, and its writing to RAID10 which is faster at writing than RAID5 for example.
However, this could be a bottleneck with your server RAM. I see your backup server's memory is 1GB. If you can up this memory and try the backup again, you might see a speed increase. However, you'll be lucky to get backup speeds of over 400MB/m depending on the amount of traffic across your network at the time of the backup.
12-17-2009 12:27 AM
12-17-2009 12:37 AM
12-17-2009 01:49 AM
12-17-2009 02:25 AM
Operating System Windows Server 2003, Standard Edition SP 2 English
System Model Supermicro X5DP8
Processor Intel(R) Xeon(TM) CPU 2.40GHz Hyper Treading
Memory 1022MB RAM
RAID controller 3WARE AMCC 9550SXU-16ML SATA
Drive C: SYSTEM
Type of RAID RAID1, 2 disks, SATA WDC WD2500JS-22NCB1 250Gb 7,2 kprm.
Free Space 230.9 GB
Total Space 236.9 GB
File System NTFS
Drive D: DATA
Type of RAID RAID10, 12 disks + hot spare, SATA Seagate ST31000340NS 1Tb, 7.2 krpm.
Space Free: 660.5 GB, Total: 5722.0 GB
Network adapter Intel(R) PRO/1000 MT Dual Port Server Adapter
Lotus Server configuration:
Operating System Windows Server 2003, Standard Edition SP 2 English
System Model Supermicro PDSM4+
Processor Intel(R) Pentium(R) D CPU 3.40GHz (2 CPUs), ~3.4GHz
Memory 4094MB RAM
RAID controller Adaptec Array SCSI Disk Device
Disks SCSI Hitachi HUS151414VL3800 10krpm
Drive C: Syatem
Type of RAID RAID5
Space Free: 55.8 GB, Total: 66.5 GB
File System NTFS
Drive D: DataBases
Type of RAID RAID5
Space Free: 11.8 GB, Total: 353.7 GB
Network adapter Intel(R) PRO/1000 PL Network Adapter
12-17-2009 02:27 AM
12-19-2009 11:23 AM
Reading from RAID5 will be quick, and its writing to RAID10 which is faster at writing than RAID5 for example.
However, this could be a bottleneck with your server RAM. I see your backup server's memory is 1GB. If you can up this memory and try the backup again, you might see a speed increase. However, you'll be lucky to get backup speeds of over 400MB/m depending on the amount of traffic across your network at the time of the backup.