Test performance via a netboot

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This article has been created by an automatic translation software. You can view the article source here.

IntroductIOn

Here is a list of commands to test your hardware to perform after logging on the netboot.

Orders

Temperatures

The command sensors to view the temperature of heating of your processor. In your various performance tests, it may be useful to run the command in parallel

Watch sensors

that will allow to monitor continuously the temperature of your processor.

Processor

The command stress will allow stressing vote processor. So, the command

stress --CPU 8 --io 4 --VM 2 --VM-bytes 128M --timeout 60m

going to work your processor as well as the memory and test your entries/outputs for 60 minutes. This is the option --timeout that will allow to fix the time of stress.

If the test stops unexpectedly in full operation, it's that your processor supports more load and/or too hot.

SMART hard drive test

The command smartctl to perform a complete test on your hard disk. The following command:

smartctl -d ata -a -f old /dev/<disque>

to have all the information on your disk and its current state.

To do a test on your hard disk, run the command:

smartctl -t shorts /dev/<disque>

Replace short par long pour un test plus long et complet.

/!\ Remplacez /dev/<disque> with the name of your drive (/dev/sda, /dev/sdb, etc...) /!\

At the end of this test, you will have a detailed account of the test.

Memory

This is the command memtester which will allow to test the integrity of your memory. It is best to test the memory of your machine. To do this, type the command:

memtester 16g 2

where you replace 16g by the amount of memory available to you (g for giga) and the 2 indicates the number of times that the test should be performed.

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