Hello Brnrd, I'm benchmarking new hardware (rather limited one, but still) which supports AES-NI (Celeron J3160). I'm comparing simple "openssl speed aes-256-cbc" and "openssl speed -evp aes-256-cbc" on FreeBSD 12-ALPHA4 (built by myself with all debug options turned off) and Debian Linux 9.5.0 booted from install DVD (without installation). Simple "openssl speed aes-256-cbc" shows same numbers both in single-threaded and multi-threaded mode (for all 4 cores). Linux is marginally faster, but it is in the margin of measurement error. But "openssl speed -evp aes-256-cbc" gives me very disappointing results. FreeBSD's openssl is WAY slower than Linux one. It is even slower than non-evp mode for small blocks. Here are results (As reported by openssl, with fractions dropped): Lin 18942 20637 21300 57967 58769 58769 Free 18931 20591 21282 58342 58731 58779 Lin-evp 97049 151466 183905 194385 197514 197727 Free-evp 2838 10845 35362 81892 131264 137579 Linux have openssl 1.1.0f, and I've tried both system /usr/bin/openssl (1.0.2p) and /usr/local/bin/openssl from security/openssl-devel port (1.1.0i), results are virtually the same. I have "ASM" and "SSE2" options enabled in port. What happens here? Why does FreeBSD's build of openssl use AES-NI so inefficient? -- Best regards, Lev mailto:lev_at_FreeBSD.orgReceived on Wed Sep 12 2018 - 21:46:49 UTC
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