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Hi Doug,

You need to add the -f flag if you want to do that.

Andy


On Mon, 7 Feb 2022, Doug Benjamin wrote:

> Hi Adrian,
>
>  Actually  I would like to do
>
> > xrdcp file:///dev/shm/some_10GiB_random_file.dat root://testserver:1024//dev/null
>
>
> Regards,
> Doug
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Adrian Sevcenco <[log in to unmask]>
> Organization: CERN
> Date: Monday, February 7, 2022 at 8:38 AM
> To: Doug Benjamin <[log in to unmask]>, "[log in to unmask]" <[log in to unmask]>
> Subject: Re: directing xrootd server traffic to /dev/null
>
>    On 07.02.2022 16:18, Doug Benjamin wrote:
>    > Hello,
>    Hi!
>    You could use something like this (this is an example from my history):
>    xrdcp -N -p -P -f -v 9cf8e515-5391-52eb-bf92-794de25160d0.meta4 -  > /dev/null
>
>    HTH,
>    Adrian
>
>    >     We want determine the transfer speeds of a few xrootd client machines (as data sources). Is there a configuration setting to  allow xrootd server to write the file to /dev/null?
>    > I have done a trick of creating a symlink in the file system to /dev/null.  This is a less than ideal solution. While the initial part of the transfer goes well eventually it slows down significantly.
>    > I see the delay comes with this command - 220207 09:17:01 6324 benjamin.230610:[log in to unmask] ofs_close: use=1 fn=/data/xrootd/null
>    >
>    > Since I will want to stress test the clients. I want to saturate their output using xrdcp (xrdcopy) any suggestions?
>    >
>    > Regards,
>    >
>    > Doug Benjamin
>
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