The Fastest AArch64 Linux Distribution On The 192-Core AmpereOne
([Operating Systems] 91 Minutes Ago
3 Comments)
- Reference: 0001492856
- News link: https://www.phoronix.com/review/linux-os-ampereone
- Source link:
[1]
When it comes to the question of the fastest x86_64 Linux distribution the answer is very easy with Intel's Clear Linux. But what about in the AArch64 world? When having the [2]AmpereOne server in the lab curiosity got the best of me and I ran benchmarks across seven different Linux distributions on this Supermicro ARM server for seeing what platform had the fastest out-of-the-box Linux performance. The Linux distributions tested on this [3]AmpereOne A192-32X server included Ubuntu 24.04 LTS, Ubuntu 24.10 daily, Fedora Server 40, AlmaLinux 9.4, openSUSE Tumbleweed, Debian Testing, and CentOS Stream 10.
[4]
Besides being curious about the differences in the out-of-the-box Linux performance on AArch64 with AmpereOne, I also used this exercise for seeing how well these AArch64 Linux distributions were running on this Supermicro ARS-211M-NR R13SPD server with the AmpereOne A192-32X.
[5]
All the Linux distributions I attempted worked out effortlessly on this Supermicro AmpereOne server. Like with Ampere Altra and Ampere eMAG before that, it's a seamless AArch64 Linux experience. Thanks to supporting open standards like UEFI, Arm SBSA/SBBR and ACPI and not having to rely on DeviceTrees or other nuisances, installing an AArch64 Linux distribution on Ampere hardware is as easy as in the x86_64 space.
[6]
All seven tested Linux distributions installed fine on this Supermicro ARS-211M-NR R13SPD with AmpereOne A192-32X and 8 x 64GB DDR5-5200 ECC RDIMMs with Samsung NVMe SSD storage. Great experience and I wish dealing with different Linux distributions on all ARM SBCs/systems were this easy like in the x86_64 land.
All seven Linux distributions tested were run in their out-of-the-box configuration on this AmpereOne server that for the likes of AlmaLinux / CentOS Stream does include the use of CPPC CPUFreq performance governor by default, various package version differences, various file-system differences, etc. Take the results as you wish for just this out-of-the-box AArch64 Linux distribution comparison.
[1] https://www.phoronix.com/image-viewer.php?id=linux-os-ampereone&image=ampereone_linux_1_lrg
[2] https://www.phoronix.com/search/AmpereOne
[3] https://www.phoronix.com/review/ampereone-a192-32x
[4] https://www.phoronix.com/image-viewer.php?id=linux-os-ampereone&image=ampereone_linux_2_lrg
[5] https://www.phoronix.com/image-viewer.php?id=linux-os-ampereone&image=ampereone_linux_3_lrg
[6] https://www.phoronix.com/image-viewer.php?id=linux-os-ampereone&image=ampereone_linux_4_lrg
When it comes to the question of the fastest x86_64 Linux distribution the answer is very easy with Intel's Clear Linux. But what about in the AArch64 world? When having the [2]AmpereOne server in the lab curiosity got the best of me and I ran benchmarks across seven different Linux distributions on this Supermicro ARM server for seeing what platform had the fastest out-of-the-box Linux performance. The Linux distributions tested on this [3]AmpereOne A192-32X server included Ubuntu 24.04 LTS, Ubuntu 24.10 daily, Fedora Server 40, AlmaLinux 9.4, openSUSE Tumbleweed, Debian Testing, and CentOS Stream 10.
[4]
Besides being curious about the differences in the out-of-the-box Linux performance on AArch64 with AmpereOne, I also used this exercise for seeing how well these AArch64 Linux distributions were running on this Supermicro ARS-211M-NR R13SPD server with the AmpereOne A192-32X.
[5]
All the Linux distributions I attempted worked out effortlessly on this Supermicro AmpereOne server. Like with Ampere Altra and Ampere eMAG before that, it's a seamless AArch64 Linux experience. Thanks to supporting open standards like UEFI, Arm SBSA/SBBR and ACPI and not having to rely on DeviceTrees or other nuisances, installing an AArch64 Linux distribution on Ampere hardware is as easy as in the x86_64 space.
[6]
All seven tested Linux distributions installed fine on this Supermicro ARS-211M-NR R13SPD with AmpereOne A192-32X and 8 x 64GB DDR5-5200 ECC RDIMMs with Samsung NVMe SSD storage. Great experience and I wish dealing with different Linux distributions on all ARM SBCs/systems were this easy like in the x86_64 land.
All seven Linux distributions tested were run in their out-of-the-box configuration on this AmpereOne server that for the likes of AlmaLinux / CentOS Stream does include the use of CPPC CPUFreq performance governor by default, various package version differences, various file-system differences, etc. Take the results as you wish for just this out-of-the-box AArch64 Linux distribution comparison.
[1] https://www.phoronix.com/image-viewer.php?id=linux-os-ampereone&image=ampereone_linux_1_lrg
[2] https://www.phoronix.com/search/AmpereOne
[3] https://www.phoronix.com/review/ampereone-a192-32x
[4] https://www.phoronix.com/image-viewer.php?id=linux-os-ampereone&image=ampereone_linux_2_lrg
[5] https://www.phoronix.com/image-viewer.php?id=linux-os-ampereone&image=ampereone_linux_3_lrg
[6] https://www.phoronix.com/image-viewer.php?id=linux-os-ampereone&image=ampereone_linux_4_lrg