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On Mon, Nov 16, 2009 at 12:22:55PM -0500, Stephen Adler wrote: > Well... so I've boxed myself in... At work I ordered a Dell (I had no > choice really, the IT guys only buy Dells) to run RHEL for a backup > system I'm putting together. After way to much time fussing around, I > finally got the damn thing up and running. I then go to test the network > and the network performance is very bad. So I mess around, putting in > different nic cards brands only to find that the problem doesn't go way. > Next I burn a fedora 11 live CD, fire it up and lo and behold, I get > close to 100Mbytes/sec data rate over the nic, as what I would expect. > > So now I have a choice of wiping off RHEL and putting on fedora or > somehow getting a newer kernel installed... which in the end breaks the > model of getting enterprise software for an enterprise application.... > Putting a home grown not RHEL supported kernel on RHEL basically voids > the warenty sort to speak.... > > > any words of advice? I'm kind of blowing off steam right now... Perhaps something besides "the whole kernel" is causing the issue? I would check the driver versions for the NIC you are using (RHEL vs Fedora) and see if RHEL is doing something odd with sysctl parameters or a firewall. -dsr- -- http://tao.merseine.nu/~dsr/eula.html is hereby incorporated by reference. You can't defend freedom by getting rid of it.
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