A distributed storage benchmark for file systems, object stores & block devices with support for GPUs
This section provides a static executable for Linux and the elbencho.exe file for Windows.
The changelog is available here.
Static executables have no external dependencies, which means:
Just download the attached tar file, extract it and see the built-in help for examples to get started:
$ tar -xf elbencho-static-x86_64.tar.gz
$ ./elbencho --help
Static executable downloads don't contain other utilities like the elbencho-chart tool and the bash auto completion, which are included in rpm/deb packages. Also, elbencho static executables do not include support for GPUs. If you want GPU support, you can:
The elbencho.exe was built using Cygwin. You don't need to install Cygwin on your Windows system to use the elbencho.exe. Just extract all the files contained in attached .zip file into the same directory, so that the elbencho.exe can find the packaged .dll libraries.
Afterwards, you can use the normal Windows command prompt or Powershell to run elbencho. You probably want to start by looking at the built-in help to see some examples:
$ ./elbencho.exe --help
Benchmark paths for the elbencho.exe can be specified in the special cygwin format: /cygdrive/<driveletter>/some/path. Assuming you have a directory C:\data and want to write a single 1GB file to it using 10 threads, it would look like this:
$ ./elbencho.exe /cygdrive/c/data/myfile -w -s 1g -t 10
If you're using an AD account, either as Windows login account or to access a network drive via SMB/CIFS then run the included cygserver.exe before running elbencho. Wait for cygserver to report "Initialization complete" and keep it running in a separate shell window while you're using elbencho. Cygserver caches replies from AD.
$ start ./cygserver.exe
This section provides a static executable for Linux and the elbencho.exe file for Windows.
The changelog is available here.
Static executables have no external dependencies, which means:
Just download the attached tar file, extract it and see the built-in help for examples to get started:
$ tar -xf elbencho-static-x86_64.tar.gz
$ ./elbencho --help
Static executable downloads don't contain other utilities like the elbencho-chart tool and the bash auto completion, which are included in rpm/deb packages. Also, elbencho static executables do not include support for GPUs. If you want GPU support, you can:
The elbencho.exe was built using Cygwin. You don't need to install Cygwin on your Windows system to use the elbencho.exe. Just extract all the files contained in attached .zip file into the same directory, so that the elbencho.exe can find the packaged .dll libraries.
Afterwards, you can use the normal Windows command prompt or Powershell to run elbencho. You probably want to start by looking at the built-in help to see some examples:
$ ./elbencho.exe --help
Benchmark paths for the elbencho.exe can be specified in the special cygwin format: /cygdrive/<driveletter>/some/path. Assuming you have a directory C:\data and want to write a single 1GB file to it using 10 threads, it would look like this:
$ ./elbencho.exe /cygdrive/c/data/myfile -w -s 1g -t 10
If you're using an AD account, either as Windows login account or to access a network drive via SMB/CIFS then run the included cygserver.exe before running elbencho. Wait for cygserver to report "Initialization complete" and keep it running in a separate shell window while you're using elbencho. Cygserver caches replies from AD.
$ start ./cygserver.exe
This section provides a static executable for Linux and the elbencho.exe file for Windows.
The changelog is available here.
Static executables have no external dependencies, which means:
Just download the attached tar file, extract it and see the built-in help for examples to get started:
$ tar -xf elbencho-static-x86_64.tar.gz
$ ./elbencho --help
Static executable downloads don't contain other utilities like the elbencho-chart tool and the bash auto completion, which are included in rpm/deb packages. Also, elbencho static executables do not include support for GPUs. If you want GPU support, you can:
The elbencho.exe was built using Cygwin. You don't need to install Cygwin on your Windows system to use the elbencho.exe. Just extract all the files contained in attached .zip file into the same directory, so that the elbencho.exe can find the packaged .dll libraries.
Afterwards, you can use the normal Windows command prompt or Powershell to run elbencho. You probably want to start by looking at the built-in help to see some examples:
$ ./elbencho.exe --help
Benchmark paths for the elbencho.exe can be specified in the special cygwin format: /cygdrive/<driveletter>/some/path. Assuming you have a directory C:\data and want to write a single 1GB file to it using 10 threads, it would look like this:
$ ./elbencho.exe /cygdrive/c/data/myfile -w -s 1g -t 10
If you're using an AD account, either as Windows login account or to access a network drive via SMB/CIFS then run the included cygserver.exe before running elbencho. Wait for cygserver to report "Initialization complete" and keep it running in a separate shell window while you're using elbencho. Cygserver caches replies from AD.
$ start ./cygserver.exe
This section provides a static executable for Linux and the elbencho.exe file for Windows.
The changelog is available here.
Static executables have no external dependencies, which means:
Just download the attached tar file, extract it and see the built-in help for examples to get started:
$ tar -xf elbencho-static-x86_64.tar.gz
$ ./elbencho --help
Static executable downloads don't contain other utilities like the elbencho-chart tool and the bash auto completion, which are included in rpm/deb packages. Also, elbencho static executables do not include support for GPUs. If you want GPU support, you can:
The elbencho.exe was built using Cygwin. You don't need to install Cygwin on your Windows system to use the elbencho.exe. Just extract all the files contained in attached .zip file into the same directory, so that the elbencho.exe can find the packaged .dll libraries.
Afterwards, you can use the normal Windows command prompt or Powershell to run elbencho. You probably want to start by looking at the built-in help to see some examples:
$ elbencho.exe --help
Benchmark paths for the elbencho.exe can be specified in the special cygwin format: /cygdrive/<driveletter>/some/path. Assuming you have a directory C:\data and want to write a single 1GB file to it using 10 threads, it would look like this:
$ elbencho.exe /cygdrive/c/data/myfile -w -s 1g -t 10
This section provides a static executable for Linux and the elbencho.exe file for Windows.
The changelog is available here.
Static executables have no external dependencies, which means:
Just download the attached tar file, extract it and see the built-in help for examples to get started:
$ tar -xf elbencho-static-x86_64.tar.gz
$ ./elbencho --help
Static executable downloads don't contain other utilities like the elbencho-chart tool and the bash auto completion, which are included in rpm/deb packages. Also, elbencho static executables do not include support for GPUs. If you want GPU support, you can:
The elbencho.exe was built using Cygwin. You don't need to install Cygwin on your Windows system to use the elbencho.exe. Just extract all the files contained in attached .zip file into the same directory, so that the elbencho.exe can find the packaged .dll libraries.
Afterwards, you can use the normal Windows command prompt to run elbencho. You probably want to start by looking at the built-in help to see some examples:
$ elbencho.exe --help
Benchmark paths for the elbencho.exe can be specified in the special cygwin format: /cygdrive/<driveletter>/some/path. Assuming you have a directory C:\data and want to write a single 1GB file to it using 10 threads, it would look like this:
$ elbencho.exe /cygdrive/c/data/myfile -w -s 1g -t 10
This section provides a static executable for Linux and the elbencho.exe file for Windows.
The changelog is available here.
Static executables have no external dependencies, which means:
Just download the attached tar file, extract it and see the built-in help for examples to get started:
$ tar -xf elbencho-static-x86_64.tar.gz
$ ./elbencho --help
Static executable downloads don't contain other utilities like the elbencho-chart tool and the bash auto completion, which are included in rpm/deb packages. Also, elbencho static executables do not include support for GPUs. If you want GPU support, you can:
The elbencho.exe was built using Cygwin. You don't need to install Cygwin on your Windows system to use the elbencho.exe. Just extract all the files contained in attached .zip file into the same directory, so that the elbencho.exe can find the packaged .dll libraries.
Afterwards, you can use the normal Windows command prompt to run elbencho. You probably want to start by looking at the built-in help to see some examples:
$ elbencho.exe --help
Benchmark paths for the elbencho.exe can be specified in the special cygwin format: /cygdrive/<driveletter>/some/path. Assuming you have a directory C:\data and want to write a single 1GB file to it using 10 threads, it would look like this:
$ elbencho.exe /cygdrive/c/data/myfile -w -s 1g -t 10
This section provides a static executable for Linux and the elbencho.exe file for Windows.
The changelog is available here.
Static executables have no external dependencies, which means:
Just download the attached tar file, extract it and see the built-in help for examples to get started:
$ tar -xf elbencho-static-x86_64.tar.gz
$ ./elbencho --help
Static executable downloads don't contain other utilities like the elbencho-chart tool and the bash auto completion, which are included in rpm/deb packages. Also, elbencho static executables do not include support for GPUs. If you want GPU support, you can:
The elbencho.exe was built using Cygwin. You don't need to install Cygwin on your Windows system to use the elbencho.exe. Just extract all the files contained in attached .zip file into the same directory, so that the elbencho.exe can find the packaged .dll libraries.
Afterwards, you can use the normal Windows command prompt to run elbencho. You probably want to start by looking at the built-in help to see some examples:
$ elbencho.exe --help
Benchmark paths for the elbencho.exe can be specified in the special cygwin format: /cygdrive/<driveletter>/some/path. Assuming you have a directory C:\data and want to write a single 1GB file to it using 10 threads, it would look like this:
$ elbencho.exe /cygdrive/c/data/myfile -w -s 1g -t 10
This section provides a static executable for Linux and the elbencho.exe file for Windows.
The changelog is available here.
Static executables have no external dependencies, which means:
Just download the attached tar file, extract it and see the built-in help for examples to get started:
$ tar -xf elbencho-static-x86_64.tar.gz
$ ./elbencho --help
Static executable downloads don't contain other utilities like the elbencho-chart tool and the bash auto completion, which are included in rpm/deb packages. Also, elbencho static executables do not include support for GPUs. If you want GPU support, you can:
The elbencho.exe was built using Cygwin. You don't need to install Cygwin on your Windows system to use the elbencho.exe. Just extract all the files contained in attached .zip file into the same directory, so that the elbencho.exe can find the packaged .dll libraries.
Afterwards, you can use the normal Windows command prompt to run elbencho. You probably want to start by looking at the built-in help to see some examples:
$ elbencho.exe --help
Benchmark paths for the elbencho.exe can be specified in the special cygwin format: /cygdrive/<driveletter>/some/path. Assuming you have a directory C:\data and want to write a single 1GB file to it using 10 threads, it would look like this:
$ elbencho.exe /cygdrive/c/data/myfile -w -s 1g -t 10
This section provides a static executable for Linux and the elbencho.exe file for Windows.
The changelog is available here.
Static executables have no external dependencies, which means:
Just download the attached tar file, extract it and see the built-in help for examples to get started:
$ tar -xf elbencho-static-x86_64.tar.gz
$ ./elbencho --help
Static executable downloads don't contain other utilities like the elbencho-chart tool and the bash auto completion, which are included in rpm/deb packages. Also, elbencho static executables do not include support for GPUs. If you want GPU support, you can:
The elbencho.exe was built using Cygwin. You don't need to install Cygwin on your Windows system to use the elbencho.exe. Just extract all the files contained in attached .zip file into the same directory, so that the elbencho.exe can find the packaged .dll libraries.
Afterwards, you can use the normal Windows command prompt to run elbencho. You probably want to start by looking at the built-in help to see some examples:
$ elbencho.exe --help
Benchmark paths for the elbencho.exe can be specified in the special cygwin format: /cygdrive/<driveletter>/some/path. Assuming you have a directory C:\data and want to write a single 1GB file to it using 10 threads, it would look like this:
$ elbencho.exe /cygdrive/c/data/myfile -w -s 1g -t 10
This section provides a static executable for Linux and the elbencho.exe file for Windows.
The changelog is available here.
Static executables have no external dependencies, which means:
Just download the attached tar file, extract it and see the built-in help for examples to get started:
$ tar -xf elbencho-static-x86_64.tar.gz
$ ./elbencho --help
Static executable downloads don't contain other utilities like the elbencho-chart tool and the bash auto completion, which are included in rpm/deb packages. Also, elbencho static executables do not include support for GPUs. If you want GPU support, you can:
The elbencho.exe was built using Cygwin. You don't need to install Cygwin on your Windows system to use the elbencho.exe. Just extract all the files contained in attached .zip file into the same directory, so that the elbencho.exe can find the packaged .dll libraries.
Afterwards, you can use the normal Windows command prompt to run elbencho. You probably want to start by looking at the built-in help to see some examples:
$ elbencho.exe --help
Benchmark paths for the elbencho.exe can be specified in the special cygwin format: /cygdrive/<driveletter>/some/path. Assuming you have a directory C:\data and want to write a single 1GB file to it using 10 threads, it would look like this:
$ elbencho.exe /cygdrive/c/data/myfile -w -s 1g -t 10