(8 hours ago)penguinkeeper Wrote: Using more RAM wouldn't net any better speed. Hashcat takes what it needs. If you have a much larger hashlist or ruleset, it will naturally use more RAM, but just overprovisioning Hashcat with more RAM than it needs wouldn't give any benefit
Hello Penguinkeeper.
My goal is not the case you are thinking.
I'm using hashcat for stress testing my A.I cluster and I want to test all the available ram in the GPU's.
Currently I use this command line to test in an endless loop, basicly it loads and removes data every 6 seconds.
"hashcat --benchmark -D 2 -m 1700 -n 4 -u 1024 -t 512 --quiet --force 2>/dev/null | grep -o "Speed.**"
With this method I just be sure the server is stable enough to run AI workloads.
Now I want to use hashcat to do basic gpu memory test with loading data to the all the sectors available.