You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
"Non-Uniform Memory Access (NUMA) is a computer memory design where memory access time depends on the memory location relative to the processor. In a NUMA system, processors are divided into nodes, each with its own local memory. Accessing local memory is faster than accessing memory from another node.",
104
102
},
105
103
{
106
104
name: "NUMA Node Count",
107
105
children: instance.numa_node_count??"N/A",
108
-
helpText:
109
-
"The number of NUMA nodes (memory domains) in the system. Each node typically contains one or more processors and local memory.",
110
106
},
111
107
{
112
108
name: "Max NUMA Distance",
113
109
children: instance.max_numa_distance??"N/A",
114
-
helpText:
115
-
"The maximum distance between NUMA nodes, indicating the relative cost of accessing memory from the furthest node. Lower values indicate better memory locality.",
116
110
},
117
111
{
118
112
name: "Cores per NUMA Node (Avg)",
119
113
children: instance.core_count_per_numa_node
120
114
? instance.core_count_per_numa_node.toFixed(1)
121
115
: "N/A",
122
-
helpText:
123
-
"Average number of physical CPU cores per NUMA node. This affects how workloads should be distributed for optimal performance.",
124
116
},
125
117
{
126
118
name: "Threads per NUMA Node (Avg)",
127
119
children: instance.thread_count_per_numa_node
128
120
? instance.thread_count_per_numa_node.toFixed(1)
129
121
: "N/A",
130
-
helpText:
131
-
"Average number of hardware threads (vCPUs) per NUMA node. For optimal performance, bind your application to a single NUMA node when possible.",
0 commit comments