Re: [gentoo-user] 10, 100, or 1000mbps uplink?
I'm about to sign up for a new remote dedicated system and I'm wondering if I should spring for the 100mbps or 1000mbps uplink upgrades from 10mbps? Is there a test I can run to find out? I'm running a lightweight website with maybe 300-400 visitors/day. Most providers will have some sort of tools to monitor your traffic. Go for 10Mbps, and if you notice slowdown, or the mentioned tools report bandwidth problems, upgrade... My guess is 10Mbps is a lot for 300-400 unique hits per day, but if you serve downloads too, then you may have problems in the future, as Kyle said... -- Daniel da Veiga Thanks everyone. I'll stick with 10mbps. - Grant
Re: [gentoo-user] 10, 100, or 1000mbps uplink?
Grant wrote: I'm about to sign up for a new remote dedicated system and I'm wondering if I should spring for the 100mbps or 1000mbps uplink upgrades from 10mbps? Is there a test I can run to find out? I'm running a lightweight website with maybe 300-400 visitors/day 10Mbps should be fine for that. Actually, most companies provide 100Mbps as the lowest now. I use RapidSwitch. http://www.neiljw.com is one of several websites running on a 100Mbps connected server there. It has coped very well with 10,000+ hits per day. Be lucky, Neil
Re: [gentoo-user] 10, 100, or 1000mbps uplink?
I'm about to sign up for a new remote dedicated system and I'm wondering if I should spring for the 100mbps or 1000mbps uplink upgrades from 10mbps? Is there a test I can run to find out? I'm running a lightweight website with maybe 300-400 visitors/day. I wouldn't think 10mbps would be a problem unless you are serving lots of files for downloads. You can see real time throughput with iptraf or iftop or setup some netfilter rules to log bandwidth statistics if you want to gauge your usage exactly. -- Kyle
Re: [gentoo-user] 10, 100, or 1000mbps uplink?
On Fri, Jul 17, 2009 at 13:48, Grantemailgr...@gmail.com wrote: I'm about to sign up for a new remote dedicated system and I'm wondering if I should spring for the 100mbps or 1000mbps uplink upgrades from 10mbps? Is there a test I can run to find out? I'm running a lightweight website with maybe 300-400 visitors/day. Most providers will have some sort of tools to monitor your traffic. Go for 10Mbps, and if you notice slowdown, or the mentioned tools report bandwidth problems, upgrade... My guess is 10Mbps is a lot for 300-400 unique hits per day, but if you serve downloads too, then you may have problems in the future, as Kyle said... -- Daniel da Veiga
