Is it ok for @littleskunk to still give us test updates in here… or is for general Node Operator talk now ![]()
Unfortunately 1.104 doesn’t show correct bandwith numbers. You have to wait for 1.106 to see real bandwith usage.
I clearly do not understand why I have this a language barrier with you. I know almost any European Languages, Include the variations of a German language (as far as I can understand), including the Switzerland one (btw, I very like the Switzerland variation of German, than the native German, it sounds much more pleasant to me, even if most of my relatives lives in Germany… except my nephew, who lives in Switzerland, well, yes, but how would I know the difference in the other way?!)
I don’t know about you, but (re)enabling sync made my node run faster after upgrade to Debian 12. It’s probably because of my setup, but with sync on I get more traffic and no load spikes.
The way I understand, if enough good pieces are left on the network, the customer will be able to reconstruct his file. If too many pieces are missing or corrupt then the file is lost.
No load spikes on Debian 12.
All else being equal (as in, not enough traffic to make sync too slow, ignoring the weirdness with my node), I prefer to have sync enabled, not because the network would lose data without it, but because in some cases my node could get disqualified for losing too much data (even if it would not really matter to the network and the customers).
X24 i please you ! ![]()
Noooo do not watch it!!! i can barely look at the molested bits, bytes, and the bad planning and arrrggghhhnnng. i summon @arrogantrabbit to slaughter this abdomination of something homemade. its pure cringe for handy it people, damn let the bytes rest in peace.
i failed
I believe the test data started to be deleted… I see a lot of trash piling up.
That means that TTL isn’t working. It’s supposed to be deleted immediately(=when piece expiry runs) without being moved to trash.
Not me. Trash is going an no new that I can see…
It seems like TTL is kicking in. Number of full nodes is decreasing significantly.
Maybe it’s from data sats, I didn’t check.
If the TTL failed and send pieces to trash, than it’s a catastrophic failure!!!
All I see is trash being deleted. Haven’t noticed any TTLing going on.
Has it been 30 days since The Big Data Push started already?? ![]()
All I see is trash increasing… it’s from data sats. It piles on nodes without Saltlake too.
It could be possible, if your databases were corrupted or deleted, the piece_expiration.db in particular, then this data would be collected by the garbage collector and moved to the trash.
So, seems your databases are ok.
Such testing should have been done long time ago and continuously since then. I am convinced we would be better off today.
Therefore I am also not surprised that we see current implementations breaking but also not satisfied with this situation at all. And it doesn’t help when everything that is supposed to help is classified as “low priority” and therefore not rolled out or slowly worked on.
I see I forgot to add the used-space filewalker stop and resume feature on my list of needed fixes. It is not even on the list of upcoming releases. As said, these are the fixes I need to get the numbers straight and make an informed decision whether or not to add capacity. If they want that sooner they should make these fixes a higher priority and roll them out faster.
I’m sure if they had a crystal ball that told them this usage pattern would be required by a large prospective customers in the future, they would have. ![]()
It seems I’m in the same place as you are when it comes to expansion decisions. But we just come at it with a different attitude. I don’t find much use in complaining about how long it takes for them to resolve issues. The change logs clearly show they are very busy right now and need to prioritize things.
But rather than complain, I just tell them this is influencing my willingness to upgrade and leave it at that. That doesn’t mean I’ll shut up about the issues either. I’m just not willing to get agitated or be so negative about it. This is supposed to be fun for me with some compensation on the side. I can’t imagine you’re having much fun with it right now.
It’s not just this customer. Those issues with filewalker and databases would have shown much sooner. For the last years test data from Saltlake was minimal if I remember correctly.
They could have done some general stress testing easily instead. To test if the network and the node software can keep up. I mean the plan was to grow to exabyte scale. If that’s the plan then you should test if the network and your node software can handle it at all. And if you look at this Github issue
you can see that even on the select network there are issues on datacenter grade nodes even with todays workload. I think these kind of issues could have detected earlier with appropriate testing.
It was fun until it was clear that the data from the nodes is all wrong and tons of garbage has not been deleted or not getting deleted for various reasons. Since then it is an ugly mess.



