I need mounting for a different task, but with the copy command i posted it should do the copying in RAM, not with the mounts, shouldn't it?
Don't use a cache remote as you want to use the regular remotes.
What do you mean with this?
Yeah i already noticed throtteling of OneDrive. But with the mounts i got at least 40MB/s
I am copying my movie directory, so one big file per folder together with 1-5 smaller ones.
I noticed, that only one file is copying with "high" speed ~1.2 M/s, and the others are shown as "transferring" or with a few 10 k/s. I also experimented with limiting the --transfers to 2, but no improvement except no more 'low level retry 1/10' errors
I am guessing as you didn't include your rclone.conf, but in you mount, you have a lot of cache backend flags:
So my assumption is you have a remote and a cache remote setup for each mount. You don't want to use the cache remote, you want to point to the first remote you have. If you have no cache remotes in your rclone.conf, those flags do nothing then and can be removed.
Google only allows about 2-3 file creates per second so small files suck. For big ones if you got the memory, use a large drive-chunk-size and tune to your needs. I'd guess OneDrive would be the bottleneck.
Definitely not. I use a mount and run an upload script each night that uploads.
So except for bigger chunking on the GD side there is not much i can do?
Do you have an idea, why the mount is almost 4x faster (copying withouth "rclone copy" from remote to local file system) than the copy?
Ok while playing with the chunk size i found bigger chunks (128M) to slow down the process, and SMALLER (1M) ones to double the throughput.
Any idea why this could be the case?
Everybody's setup is a bit different and dependent on a lot of factors. If you test and find something that works well for you, I always say use that.
I only copy from local to GD, have gigabit FIOS, quality of service my traffic and have a lot of spare memory on my server that copies so that is what works best for my particular setup.