I found that using the "noop" I/O scheduler as well as doing "sync" to flush out file system buffers helped speed up performance.
You can do it on-the-fly w/o rebooting using the a command like:
echo 'noop' > /sys/block/sdb/queue/scheduler
OR
you can set it in your boot grub boot menu as a kernel option:
=======================================
I found that by appending the string elevator=as to the end of the kernel parameters in /boot/grub/menu.lst, you can enable anticipatory I/O scheduling. The strings elevator=deadline and elevator=noop can be used as well, though I'm not so sure about their effects.
Code:
title Linux Mint 7 Gloria, kernel 2.6.28-15-generic
root (hd0,7)
kernel /vmlinuz-2.6.28-15-generic root=/dev/sda6 ro quiet splash elevator=as
initrd /initrd.img-2.6.28-15-generic
quiet
http:// ubuntuforums. org/showthread. php?t=793688& page=15
I found that using the "noop" I/O scheduler as well as doing "sync" to flush out file system buffers helped speed up performance.
You can do it on-the-fly w/o rebooting using the a command like: sdb/queue/ scheduler
echo 'noop' > /sys/block/
OR
you can set it in your boot grub boot menu as a kernel option: ======= ======= ======= ======= ==== menu.lst, you can enable anticipatory I/O scheduling. The strings elevator=deadline and elevator=noop can be used as well, though I'm not so sure about their effects.
=======
I found that by appending the string elevator=as to the end of the kernel parameters in /boot/grub/
Code:
title Linux Mint 7 Gloria, kernel 2.6.28-15-generic 2.6.28- 15-generic root=/dev/sda6 ro quiet splash elevator=as img-2.6. 28-15-generic
root (hd0,7)
kernel /vmlinuz-
initrd /initrd.
quiet
======= ======= ======= ======= ======= ====