BPFTUNE(8)

NAME
BPFTUNE - tool for auto-tuning of Linux kernel parameters via BPF

SYNOPSIS
        bpftune [OPTIONS]

        OPTIONS := { { -V | --version } | { -h | --help } | { [-s | --stderr } | { [-c | --cgroup] cgroup} | { [-l | --libdir ] libdir} | [{ -d | --debug }] } { [-r | --learning_rate ] learning_rate} { [-R | --rollback ]} { [-S | --support ]} { [-p | --port ] port} { [-q | --query] query}

DESCRIPTION
        bpftune supports a set of "tuners" for sysctl parameters, congestion control algorithms etc to optimize performance and avoid imposing unnecessary limits on tunables.

        bpftune requires CAP_BPF and CAP_TRACING capabilities, or CAP_SYS_ADMIN on older systemes. It is run via a systemd service, but can also be run standalone if required. To probe if your system supports the BPF features required for bpftune, run "bpftune -S". Basic bptune support requires BPF ring buffer, BPF hashmap and BPF sock ops and k[ret]probe support. On more modern systems, BPF tracing programs and BPF iterators are used. Individual tuners support legacy mode operation where possible. In order to support per-network-namespace tuning, netns cookie support is required; without that, only global tuning is supported.

OPTIONS

            -h, --help
                Show help information

            -V, --version
                Show version.

            -d, --debug
                Show debug output.

            -c, --cgroup
                Filter events for cgroup.

            -s, --stderr
                Log to standard error instead of syslog.

            -S, --support
                Scan system to see what level of bpftune support is present.

            -l, --libdir
                bptune extra plugin directory; defaults to /usr/local/lib64/bpftune . Both /usr/lib64/bpftune and /usr/local/lib64/bpftune can be used to install plugin tuners; if an alternative to /usr/local/lib64/bpftune is wanted, it must be specified via library path.

            -r, --learning_rate
                    Specify learning rate; supported values range from
                            0: tunables are changed by/within 1.0625 % of limit

                            1: tunables are changed by/within 3.125% of limit

                            2: tunables are changed by/within 6.25% of limit

                            3: tunables are changed by/within 12.5% of limit

                            4: tunables are changed by/within 25% of limit

            So for example at rate 4, if we are within 25% of a limit, the limit is increased by 25%. Default learning rate is 4. Lower values are more conservative as they change only when closer to limits, but may require more frequent changes as a result.

            -R, --rollback
                    Roll back sysctl settings on exit; this allows us to explore tunable updates bpftune makes without making long-term changes to the system. On exit, bpftune summarizes the changes made and rolls back to the sysctl values that were set prior to bpftune running.

                -p, --port
                    TCP port to listen on for queries. If not specified, use an ephemeral localhost port.

                -q, --query
                    Query bpftune. Supported queries include

                    help - show supported queries summary - show summary of changes made by tuners tuners - show loaded tuners and their state tunables - show supported tunables for loaded tuners jtunables - show supported tunables in json format status - show current status of tunables jstatus - show current status of tunables in json format rollback - show changes needed to roll back changes made

                System Message: ERROR/3 (<stdin>:, line 108)
                    Unexpected indentation.
                        by bpftune

SEE ALSO
        bpf(2), bpftune(8),