Show and Tell

[rustaceanrob]

Share the results of your SwiftSync IBD on this thread. Important information includes: system memory, network quality, operating system, CPU make, number of peers used.

To test network quality, one may use speedtest-cli, or on MacOS, networkquality -v. Programs like btop also show current download rate. To list CPU information on Linux, run lscpu. For memory, free -h

To allow the program to run detached, use nohup and write the output to a location of your choice. Example (within the node crate):

nohup cargo run --bin ibd --release > result.log &

An example response is shown below.

[rustaceanrob]

CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 7700 8-Core Processor (2 threads per core)
Network: 938 Mibps (~1,000 Mbps)
Tasks: 64
Available memory: 64Gi

Time: 4090 second (68 minutes)

[nyonson]

• CPU: 12th Gen Intel Core i5-1240P (16 logical CPUs, 12 cores, 2 threads per core)
• Memory: 46 GiB total, ~43 GiB available
• OS: Linux
• Network: 487.22 Mbit/s download and 112.68 Mbit/s upload
• Time: 4183 seconds (69.7 minutes)

[rustaceanrob]

Hell yeah. Interesting to see a similar time with roughly half the internet download rate.

[setavenger]

• CPU: 2.3 GHz 8-Core Intel Core i9 (2 threads per core)
• 32 GB RAM
• MacOS
• Network: 437.464 Mbps (Down) 62.690 Mbps (UP)
• time: 5277 5073 seconds (88 ~84min)

edit: Just saw there is an elapsed time log that most of you are probably using. I had program startup -> no jobs. the elapsed time shows up a couple tens seconds later.

[rustaceanrob]

Nice. Seem to be converging around this hour to hour and a half range