DHRYSTONE(1) General Commands Manual DHRYSTONE(1)NAME
dhrystone - integer benchmark
SYNOPSIS
dhrystone
EXAMPLES
dhrystone # Run the dhrystone benchmark
DESCRIPTION
Many years ago, a floating-point benchmark called whetstone was popular for benchmarking FORTRAN programs. Nowadays, an integer benchmark
called dhrystone is widely used for benchmarking UNIX systems. This is it. Be warned, however, that dhrystone is entirely CPU bound, and
goes blindingly fast on machines with high-speed caches. Although this is a good measure for programs that spend most of their time in
some inner loop, it is a poor benchmark for I/O bound applications.
DHRYSTONE(1)
Check Out this Related Man Page
bench(1) General Commands Manual bench(1)NAME
bench - http benchmark
SYNOPSIS
bench [-n requests] [-c concurrency] [-t timeout] [-k] [-K count]
[-C cookie-file] [http://]host[:port]/uri
DESCRIPTION
bench is a HTTP benchmark program that can fetch the same URL over and over again, or fetch several URLs (coming in from stdin).
If you specify a URL on the command line, this URL will be fetch many times (specify with -n, default: 10000) with several connections open
in parallen (specify with -c, default: 10).
You can specify a timeout (per request) in seconds with -t.
The -k switch activates keep-alive mode. In keep-alive mode, the TCP connection is not closed between requests. You also have to specify
how many HTTP requests can go over one TCP connection with -K.
bench can also send one HTTP cookie per connection, as specified using a cookie file. The cookie file is read line by line, and each
request gets the next line inserted into it. So each line should look something like this:
Cookie: foo=bar
If the end of the file is reached, bench restarts it at the beginning.
AUTHOR
Initially written by Felix von Leitner <felix-gatling@fefe.de>.
LICENSE
GPLv2 (see http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/gpl.html)
bench(1)
STEP 1: Get the source here:
https://www.unix.com/source/bm.zip
or
https://www.unix.com/source/unix_linux_bench.tar.gz
STEP 2: unzip or untar and cd into the bm directory
STEP 3: make
(Note: there is a pre-compiled Linux binary in the distro, so Linux users don't have to make a... (0 Replies)
STEP 1: Get the source here:
https://www.unix.com/source/bm.zip
or
https://www.unix.com/source/unix_linux_bench.tar.gz
STEP 2: Unzip or Untar
STEP 3: make
STEP 4: Run
STEP: 5: Please login to www.unix.com and post test results along with platform info to:
Include (if you... (0 Replies)
I created two computers with identical hardware, and run the benchmark programs in both starting at the same exact time.
What makes no sense is that the computer that has the lower average index (121) finished the race a good 30 minutes ahead of the computer wich showed the higher avg index... (0 Replies)
my portal lab is an HP Pavallion 15 laptop, amd A10 2 x quadcore with 8 gig ram and 1 TB disk on windows 8, running VMware workstation 10,
RHEL6 , 6.4, Santiago release, 1 vcpu and 1 core , 2 gig of RAM allocated to this vm guest
BYTE UNIX Benchmarks (Version 3.11)
System -- Linux... (0 Replies)
Just decided to run the benchmark for the heck of it.
-Version-
Dist: Debian GNU/Linux 8.5
CPU/Speed: Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-6700K CPU @ 4.00GHz
RAM: DDR4 DRAM 64 GB 3000 MHz CMK64GX4M4B3000C15
MB: Maximus VIII Ranger
Bus: 8 sata, 1 M.2 Socket 3
Cache: L2=4 x 256KB, L3=8 MB shared... (1 Reply)
i want to test several linux VPS using bench mark tools
as i read there are 2 industry standard tools called unixBench and SysBench
I compiled them and executed them on the VPS
And i have results :
SysBench:( 4 CPU)
./sysbench --test=cpu --cpu-max-prime=20000 --num-threads=4 run
The... (0 Replies)