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performance_tuning [2022/05/26 13:03] johnsancperformance_tuning [2023/11/06 17:34] johnsanc
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 ==== Use mapped network drives instead of UNC paths ==== ==== Use mapped network drives instead of UNC paths ====
-RomVault supports mapped network drive locations as well as UNC paths. Mapped network drives on Windows tend to be preferred because they can easily be configured to automatically reconnect upon login. Although no official benchmarks have been conducted, some users report faster speeds when using a mapped network drive vs UNC paths. This may be due to the fact that a mapped network drive authenticates once instead of on every file access like when using a UNC path.+RomVault supports mapped network drive locations as well as UNC paths. Mapped network drives on Windows tend to be preferred because they can easily be configured to automatically reconnect upon login. Although no official benchmarks have been conducted, some users report faster speeds when using a mapped network drive vs UNC paths. This may be due to the fact that a mapped network drive authenticates once instead of on every file access like when using a UNC path. Move operations with UNC paths will always use a copy & delete approach instead of a rename operation. 
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 +==== Keep ToSorts on the same drive letter as the RomRoot ==== 
 +RomVault can move complete TorrentZipped archives and uncompressed files quickly with a move operation instead of copy & delete. However, in order for Windows to perform this operation the source and destination must be on the same drive letter. If you are an array user with a Downloads share and a Games share, you may want to create a root share so you can access both under the same drive letter.
  
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 If you are using a SMB share, you should always configure this share to enable case sensitivity. If a SMB share is not explicitly configured for case sensitivity then you will have poor performance when working with very large directories because Samba must do a filename search and match on passed names. For more information please refer to the Name Mangling section of the [[https://www.samba.org/samba/docs/current/man-html/smb.conf.5.html|Samba documentation]]. If you are using a SMB share, you should always configure this share to enable case sensitivity. If a SMB share is not explicitly configured for case sensitivity then you will have poor performance when working with very large directories because Samba must do a filename search and match on passed names. For more information please refer to the Name Mangling section of the [[https://www.samba.org/samba/docs/current/man-html/smb.conf.5.html|Samba documentation]].
  
-|**⚠ CAUTION:** \\ It is ALWAYS recommended to use case sensitive SMB shares with RomVault. Case insensitive SMB shares may result in an error while fixing due to changing character case of a filename.|+<WRAP important>It is ALWAYS recommended to use case sensitive SMB shares with RomVault. Case insensitive SMB shares may result in an error while fixing due to changing character case of a filename.</WRAP>
  
-|**💡 TIP:** \\ If you are an UnRAID user, this setting can easily be changed to "Yes" in the SMB Security Settings tab of your user share.|+<WRAP info>If you are an UnRAID user, this setting can easily be changed to "Yes" in the SMB Security Settings tab of your user share.</WRAP>
  
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performance_tuning.txt · Last modified: 2024/01/06 18:14 by johnsanc