If people on windows are having speed issues with NIC and 10G set to end point it is usually the A/V software inspecting files on the wire that slows it down severally.
Another good video brad this answers some questions but not everything but do you need a router switch over just a switch Is this a microtech switch router and can you recommend any at all i found a 2x 10GbE + 8x 1GbE $99 Silent Switch MikroTik CSS610-8G-2S+IN of course the draw back is 2 ports but im thinking if you only need one connection server to switch router to computer then 2 would be enough i noticed in your setup you use fiber or solid copper cable does a cat 6 still hold a good enough 10gb connection or does the cable have to be heavily insulated ? how much did the clour router switch you have cost when ive looked multiple port router switches are not so reasonable
these are great questions so for your first question.... Yes I think for a beginning 10NIC setup the MICROTECH is a solid choose. Knowing that you have 10GB NIC going to your server and your second 10GB NIC connection will go to your personal PC. (That is why you want a 10GB network right?) and yes copper (CAT6) will give you a lot of the 10 GB network speed. Make sure you buy the 10GB rated CAT6 cabling for your needs. But that is not all that needs to be done. Once you connect the rest of your 1GB network to the switch you will then need to setup both of the 10GB NICs on your server and PC and the switch for the higher MTU settings that support 10GB function and speeds. Be careful not to do this for the 1GB but you can tweek that side of the network as well. By default all system NICs are set tot he most compatible settings possible and make allow them to work with almost any network but not tweek out for higher speeds with out you adjust those values. Why don't you consider this idea. Buy the 4x10GB - 8x1GB version of the switch instead so that you can down the road add another server (a newer one) and be able to transition your systems (migrated as needed) and have the spare ports for both possible port failure / testing and future growth. The cost is not much when you see your network. I bought a four 10GB switch and I wish I got the eight port instead, so I got the eight port after all. Just an idea...
If people on windows are having speed issues with NIC and 10G set to end point it is usually the A/V software inspecting files on the wire that slows it down severally.
Wow Amazing. We need explaination from you for fcoe vs Fc
Ok. I will do just that. Look for it to show up soon...
I just finish the new video for what you ask for, thanks for asking! I jsut did a basic intro, hope it helps!
Another good video brad this answers some questions but not everything but do you need a router switch over just a switch
Is this a microtech switch router and can you recommend any at all i found a
2x 10GbE + 8x 1GbE $99 Silent Switch MikroTik CSS610-8G-2S+IN
of course the draw back is 2 ports but im thinking if you only need one connection server to switch router to computer then 2 would be enough i noticed in your setup you use fiber or solid copper cable
does a cat 6 still hold a good enough 10gb connection or does the cable have to be heavily insulated ?
how much did the clour router switch you have cost when ive looked multiple port router switches are not so reasonable
these are great questions so for your first question.... Yes I think for a beginning 10NIC setup the MICROTECH is a solid choose. Knowing that you have 10GB NIC going to your server and your second 10GB NIC connection will go to your personal PC. (That is why you want a 10GB network right?) and yes copper (CAT6) will give you a lot of the 10 GB network speed. Make sure you buy the 10GB rated CAT6 cabling for your needs. But that is not all that needs to be done. Once you connect the rest of your 1GB network to the switch you will then need to setup both of the 10GB NICs on your server and PC and the switch for the higher MTU settings that support 10GB function and speeds. Be careful not to do this for the 1GB but you can tweek that side of the network as well. By default all system NICs are set tot he most compatible settings possible and make allow them to work with almost any network but not tweek out for higher speeds with out you adjust those values. Why don't you consider this idea. Buy the 4x10GB - 8x1GB version of the switch instead so that you can down the road add another server (a newer one) and be able to transition your systems (migrated as needed) and have the spare ports for both possible port failure / testing and future growth. The cost is not much when you see your network. I bought a four 10GB switch and I wish I got the eight port instead, so I got the eight port after all. Just an idea...