I use my edition of nench, which always uses system ioping instead of the random binary in that repo.
To run, copy paste the nench.sh in this repo into the server and run sudo apt-get install curl ioping && bash nench.sh
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nench.sh v2018.04.14 -- https://git.io/nench.sh
benchmark timestamp: 2018-08-27 20:22:23 UTC
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Processor: Intel(R) Xeon(R) W-2145 CPU @ 3.70GHz
CPU cores: 16
Frequency: 1820.718 MHz
RAM: 125G
Swap: 39G
Kernel: Linux 4.15.0-33-generic x86_64
Disks:
nvme0n1 477G SSD
nvme1n1 477G SSD
CPU: SHA256-hashing 500 MB
1.849 seconds
CPU: bzip2-compressing 500 MB
3.119 seconds
CPU: AES-encrypting 500 MB
0.582 seconds
ioping: seek rate
min/avg/max/mdev = 35.3 us / 72.5 us / 174.4 us / 8.60 us
ioping: sequential read speed
generated 22.7 k requests in 5.00 s, 5.55 GiB, 4.54 k iops, 1.11 GiB/s
dd: sequential write speed
1st run: 1144.41 MiB/s
2nd run: 1144.41 MiB/s
3rd run: 1144.41 MiB/s
average: 1144.41 MiB/s
IPv4 speedtests
your IPv4: 159.69.63.xxxx
Cachefly CDN: 108.34 MiB/s
Leaseweb (NL): 83.22 MiB/s
Softlayer DAL (US): 11.76 MiB/s
Online.net (FR): 59.72 MiB/s
OVH BHS (CA): 14.90 MiB/s
IPv6 speedtests
your IPv6: 2a01:4f8:231:xxxx
Leaseweb (NL): 58.69 MiB/s
Softlayer DAL (US): 13.21 MiB/s
Online.net (FR): 67.93 MiB/s
OVH BHS (CA): 13.95 MiB/s
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