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Re: Linux router network cards
From: Vincent Bernat <bernat () luffy cx>
Date: Sat, 24 Oct 2020 21:26:14 +0200
❦ 24 octobre 2020 09:55 -06, Keith Medcalf:
And do not use an Intel CPU. Intel only has 4x PCIe lanes that are shared out into whatever configuration they claim to have and are totally unsuitable for use in a computer that actually has to be able to do high-speed I/O.
That's likely to be incorrect. Intel CPU usually have 48 lanes for the Skylake generation. The 4 lanes limitation only applies to what is connected over DMI to the PCH, which is usually used for low-bandwidth stuff (1G NIC, SATA, 1x PCIe slots). Look at your motherboard manual to check how many lanes are affected to each component. -- Make sure every module hides something. - The Elements of Programming Style (Kernighan & Plauger)
Current thread:
- Re: Linux router network cards, (continued)
- Re: Linux router network cards Raymond Burkholder (Oct 20)
- Re: Linux router network cards james jones (Oct 21)
- RE: Linux router network cards micah anderson (Oct 22)
- RE: Linux router network cards Jean St-Laurent via NANOG (Oct 22)
- Re: Linux router network cards Jared Geiger (Oct 22)
- RE: Linux router network cards Jean St-Laurent via NANOG (Oct 23)
- Re: Linux router network cards Jared Geiger (Oct 23)
- Re: Linux router network cards Eric Kuhnke (Oct 24)
- RE: Linux router network cards Keith Medcalf (Oct 24)
- Re: Linux router network cards Jared Geiger (Oct 25)
- Re: Linux router network cards Vincent Bernat (Oct 25)
- Re: Linux router network cards Eric Kuhnke (Oct 25)
- Re: Linux router network cards Raymond Burkholder (Oct 20)
- RE: Linux router network cards Toke Høiland-Jørgensen via NANOG (Oct 30)