S@H is out again.... (and now back)

[Eponymous]

I have checked and S@H is out again. 🙁

Was this a scheduled outage?


Here is a plot of their network traffic:
Network Usage

(Notice the part at the end where it drops to Zero). 🙁

 

[Smoke]

How did you do that?

 

[Eponymous]

Yeah!!! They are back again!!!! 🙂


How did you do that?

Hee hee hee. 😀 Pretty cool huh?

 

[BurntKooshie]

I'm glad I have SetiDriver, and am using PFs proxy (which, I think, is using OKs proxy).

 

[Smoke]

Come on Grant, I wannna know...boo hoo

 

[Eponymous]

*sigh* Ok,


I went to the Berkeley website. Hunted through their Computer Network Services and found their webpage
that reports network usage.

I then used traceroute to figure out which switch I should look at.

Then I made a link to that page for you.

Easy. 😀😀

 

[Smoke]

😎

 

[soni]

Great link Grant

Allways nice to know when it's their connection thats down🙂

 

[Sukhoi]

Holy #*$#, they're AVERAGING 20 Mbps?! No wonder Berkeley doesn't like them. 😉

 

[Smoke]

Sukhoi, can you eloborate on your comment, "Holy #*$#, they're AVERAGING 20 Mbps?! No wonder Berkeley doesn't like them."

I take it that you are surprised that they are using that much. Can you give me a comparative example so I can better understand just "how" much that really is. In other words, I'm asking for a little tutorial on this topic...

/'cause I'm pretty stupid 😉

Duh

 

[Sukhoi]

Well, think about how fast a 1.5 Mbps cable line is. Then think about running 13 of them at full capacity. 🙂 And that's only the average.

 

[Smoke]

/me tips my hat

Thank you.

 

[Assimilator1]

Grant
Now that is 1 cool graph! 🙂 ,it's interesting to see that they are someway off their maxiumium bandwidth of about 33Mbps.I guess we don't have to worry for a little while😉.
But is 20 their normal average?

How many MBytes/s is 20Mbps?

My 2nd in comm's Q can't send results but can get WU's ,just like The_Ones Q recently😕

 

[Sukhoi]

Assim, I think it's normal, especially after looking at the longer range graphs.

Well, with 8 bits to a bit, 20 Mbps is 2.5 MBps. With 10 bits to a bit (8 + start bit + stop bit), it's obviously 2 MBps. 🙂

No problem smokey. 😉