All new Registrations are manually reviewed and approved, so a short delay after registration may occur before your account becomes active.
Benchmark of my VPS
Hello guys, I have been running my company's website on a VPS since around 2019. Lately I have been notusing that the website has been getting a bit slower so I tried to run a benchmark, let me know what you think of the speeds. Thank you
-------------------- A Bench.sh Script By Teddysun -------------------
Version : v2023-06-10
Usage : wget -qO- bench.sh | bash
CPU Model : AMD Ryzen 9 5900X 12-Core Processor
CPU Cores : 1 @ 3693.060 MHz
CPU Cache : 512 KB
AES-NI : Enabled
VM-x/AMD-V : Enabled
Total Disk : 18.6 GB (7.8 GB Used)
Total Mem : 961.0 MB (678.9 MB Used)
Total Swap : 1024.0 MB (114.2 MB Used)
System uptime : 0 days, 3 hour 40 min
Load average : 0.00, 0.03, 0.09
OS : Debian GNU/Linux 12
Arch : x86_64 (64 Bit)
Kernel : 6.1.0-11-amd64
TCP CC :
Virtualization : Dedicated
IPv4/IPv6 : Online / Offline
Organization : *******
Location : Luxembourg / LU
Region : Luxembourg
I/O Speed(1st run) : 534 MB/s
I/O Speed(2nd run) : 562 MB/s
I/O Speed(3rd run) : 538 MB/s
Comments
I guess that BuyVM.. The agent failed the turnabout.
The website got slower after upgrade to debian 12 or before ?
it just feels slow, and no its been like this for a while. Thats why i tried to do a benchmark... On my vultr VPS i am getting I/O around 1000MB's
I don't know if actuall upgrading to a better plan would give me better speeds or if i should jsut change vps provider... what do you guys think
If it is BuyVM then they are advertised as SSD storage and it has the speed of SSD storage, so it is as it should be.
"It just feels slow" may properly represent your subjective impression and potentially emotions but is utterly worthless in this context. This is about numbers and consistency.
For example: "It just feels slow" - based on what? If, as seems to be the case, your impression is based on the perceived speed of your web site, the "IO speed" (I guess that means disk speed?) is extremely likely not the problem; (a) ~ 500 to 550 MB/s is sufficient and plenty fast for 95+% of all web sites; (b) Is that read speed or write speed or some funny mixture?
More likely culprits to look at: your web server (and related, e.g. SQL server) and its/their config, and your network speed.
But without knowing considerably more about your situation, use case, and config(s) most advice offered here will be risking to be like palm reading and speculation.
If the ping is 50ms and it's slow, everyone wants 45ms to feel faster. You can't argue with that. Especially when it comes to microseconds.
NVMe storage speeds. Conventional SSD up to 580 MB, as shown in the pic.
@jsg waht config files should i paste so you can have a look? thankyou
If you are using MySQL and your website has grown, you could look at mysqltuner as well to find things which can be tweaked.
Have you recently made any changes to the website (eg if you use WordPress, did you install/update any plugins recently?)
The CPU and disk I/O is more than enough to host a website and much much more really.
Apart from that -- are you using CloudFlare or similar CDN? If not, it could be worth looking into too
microseconds? stone-age ... I'm hunting for 3 nanoseconds less on my site with maybe 100 requests per day. WUT, most network equipment can/does not even measure nanoseconds and is lucky if they have TCXO precision? Pff, I'll complain to my providers right away!
Frankly, I guess I'm not the right addressee for you. No problem though because usually there are plenty users chiming in. Good luck!
Really recommend paying attention to nanokilometers to avoid being the last kilojoule.
is anyone willing to review some of my webserver configs?
I guess, yes - as soon as you provide a more tangible and detailed description of your problem. "I feel my server is slow" just isn't a solid basis for technical advice.
In my personal experience, their fair use plans have really high (like 50% constantly) cpu steal, maybe you should check that using
top
?