Get the latest tech news

Weighted Interleave Auto-Tuning Being Worked On For Linux


Joshua Hahn has posted the latest 'request for comments' draft working on weightedd interleave auto-tuning for the linux kernel in order to better enhance the performance characteristics of primarily Linux servers with multiple memory nodes.

Those weights need to be manually adjusted by the Linux server administrator or other policy but the RFC patches bring auto-tuning support. Previous work by Gregory Price introduced weighted interleave, which allowed for pages to be allocated across NUMA nodes according to user-set ratios. This patch work is currently under review but will likely make it to the mainline kernel in some form given the increasing number of Linux servers with CXL memory on the horizon.

Get the Android app

Or read this on Phoronix

Read more on:

Photo of Linux

Linux

Photo of tuning

tuning

Related news:

News photo

Tracing packets in the Linux kernel networking stack and friends

News photo

AMD Updates Linux Patches For L3 Smart Data Cache Injection SDCIAE Handling

News photo

Linux 6.14 To Support Realtek RTL8125D Rev B 2.5G Ethernet ASIC