Hi,
It depends on the kernel version. For the latests ones you can use:
cat /sys/class/net//device/numa_node
in all other case, you can use lspci fallback (in case even no driver is yet
loaded).
lspci | grep Ethernet
09:00.2 Ethernet controller: Intel Corporation I350 Gigabit Network
Connection
All,
Does anyone know of a way I can find out which socket a PCI device/bridge is
tied up to? I have looked into dmidecode and lspci to no avail, but I may be
missing something. We are looking at putting multiple NICs into a single dual
socket server.
This is so that I can tie specific NIC po
Should work since the differences are mainly the interfaces.
Two versions are available:
* 82599EB - PCI Express* (PCIe*) 2.0, dual port 10 Gigabit Ethernet controller
for
XAUI, KX, KX4, BX, BX4 and CX4 interfaces.
* 82599ES - Serial 10 GbE backplane interface for blade implementations
(includes
Intel(r) 10GbE network controller 82599ES
From: Prashant Upadhyaya
Sent: Wednesday, December 18, 2013 4:38 PM
To: dev at dpdk.org
Subject: regarding this NIC
Hi,
Could somebody advise if this NIC would work with DPDK.
It mentions 82599ES, so far I have been working with 82599EB.
Regards
-Prash
Hi,
Could somebody advise if this NIC would work with DPDK.
It mentions 82599ES, so far I have been working with 82599EB.
Regards
-Prashant
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Hello Ken,
On 12/17/2013 07:13 PM, Schumm, Ken wrote:
> When running l2fwd the number of available mbufs returned by
> rte_mempool_count() starts at 7680 on an idle system.
>
> As traffic commences the count declines from 7680 to
> 5632 (expected).
You are right, some mbufs are kept at 2 pla
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