dd if=/dev/zero bs=1G count=10 | gzip -c > 10GB.gz

Here is what the command does:

   dd: The dd command is used to copy or convert data.
   if: Input file, specifies /dev/zero a special file that produces an infinite stream of zero bytes.
   bs: block size, sets the block size to 1 gigabyte (1G), meaning dd will read and write data in chunks of 1 GB at a time.
   count=10: This tells dd to process 10 blocks, each 1 GB in size. So, this will generate 10 GB of zeroed data.

We then pass the output of the command to gzip which will compress the output into the file 10GB.gz. The resulting file is 10MB in this case.

LZ4
+rapide comp et decomp

ZSTD
meilleur ratio

ZLIB Gzip
+ faible utilisation mémoire / meilleure compatibilité

LZ4
410mb/s comp
2.56Gb/s decomp
ratio 2

ZSTD 1
260mb/s comp
836mb/s decomp
ratio 3

LZ4hc 12
13.83mb/s comp
2.25Gb/s decomp
ratio 3

zstd 19
2.39mb/s comp
811mb/s decomp
ratio 4.64

ZLIB (GZIP) 3
61mb/s comp
334mb/s decomp
ratio 3