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galko22 02-11-2020 11:32 AM

I need your EXPERT advise on purchasing a linux debian server - DEDICATE SERVER for my Magento 1.x
 
Hello guys,




i am currently using the debian server for my magento 1.9.3.x store which has about 2000 users daily visitors on the website...

in the database there is about 30.000 articles right now...


my current specifications are : 64 GB DDR4 RAM , 500 GB NVMe SSD disk , Intel® Core™ i7-6700 Quad-Core


i wont to migrate to all the same specification only procesor will be better: AMD Ryzen 7 3700X Octa-Core


will there be a any higly noticable speed in my website opening and speed ? if i change to this better procesor maybe boost in my mysql ?

please give me your honest advise this server is 1x more expensiver for me is it worth the money to invest ? ore should i stay where i am....


thanks for your time & help i apriciate it.

rnturn 02-11-2020 01:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by galko22 (Post 6088786)
Hello guys,

i am currently using the debian server for my magento 1.9.3.x store which has about 2000 users daily visitors on the website...

in the database there is about 30.000 articles right now...

my current specifications are : 64 GB DDR4 RAM , 500 GB NVMe SSD disk , Intel® Core™ i7-6700 Quad-Core

i wont to migrate to all the same specification only procesor will be better: AMD Ryzen 7 3700X Octa-Core

will there be a any higly noticable speed in my website opening and speed ? if i change to this better procesor maybe boost in my mysql ?

How are your disks hosting the database configured? Are you certain that there's a performance problem locally? Are you seeing the network connection becoming saturated?

2000 hits/day is just barely over 1/min doesn't seem the system's really being taxed. What's the peak look like?

I'm guessing that you have everything sitting out on that SSD. At some point, despite its lightning fast access speed, it's going to be a bottleneck. If you think there's a performance problem now, throwing additional cores at the single storage device will, I suspect, become a problem.

(Caveat: I'm still a spinning rust guy and the more spindles the better so maybe my suspicions are colored by that.)

If the network connection is saturated -- even if it's only periodically -- more CPU won't help.

Until you're certain where any performance bottlenecks lie, I think it's premature to start throwing more CPU at any perceived problem.

Just my US$0.02...

galko22 02-11-2020 01:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rnturn (Post 6088815)
How are your disks hosting the database configured? Are you certain that there's a performance problem locally? Are you seeing the network connection becoming saturated?

2000 hits/day is just barely over 1/min doesn't seem the system's really being taxed. What's the peak look like?

I'm guessing that you have everything sitting out on that SSD. At some point, despite its lightning fast access speed, it's going to be a bottleneck. If you think there's a performance problem now, throwing additional cores at the single storage device will, I suspect, become a problem.

(Caveat: I'm still a spinning rust guy and the more spindles the better so maybe my suspicions are colored by that.)

If the network connection is saturated -- even if it's only periodically -- more CPU won't help.

Until you're certain where any performance bottlenecks lie, I think it's premature to start throwing more CPU at any perceived problem.

Just my US$0.02...



is there any software for network monitoring i can install on the debian to get correct information ? about used bandwith

berndbausch 02-11-2020 04:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by galko22 (Post 6088823)
is there any software for network monitoring i can install on the debian to get correct information ? about used bandwith

For a quick check, try iptraf (https://packages.debian.org/stretch/iptraf). Why looking around I stumbled on this (ancient) article on generating gnuplot graphs from iptraf data: https://www.zdnet.com/article/traffi...r-free-part-2/.

galko22 02-13-2020 02:23 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by berndbausch (Post 6088900)
For a quick check, try iptraf (https://packages.debian.org/stretch/iptraf). Why looking around I stumbled on this (ancient) article on generating gnuplot graphs from iptraf data: https://www.zdnet.com/article/traffi...r-free-part-2/.


i have checked this tool


i am getting about 7 GB of incomming traffic through nginx in like 7 hours of time ?


is this alot ore not ?

Basslord1124 02-13-2020 08:34 AM

Agreed...unless you are experiencing performance issues or hearing of any user complaints I wouldn't worry just yet.

Not too long ago, I downloaded a network tool called Monitorix on my Debian home file server. It has all kinds of graphs that show CPU usage, network usage, disk, etc. Another big name monitoring tool is nagios. Check either one of those out to get an idea how your system is doing.


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