The bug fixed in 6312 (the last few builds have been mainly on stats):
We were reporting bytes per millisecond and calling it bytes per second
on the node status pages! This is why we got the figures of a few bytes
per second min and max...
http://127.0.0.1:8888/servlet/nodestatus/diagnostics/successTransferRate/{hour,minute,day,month}
is a little known diagnostic that gives the average transfer rate for
successful files.

Here are the tTransferRate's from my top 5 nodes in the order shown in
the nodestatus page:

tTransferRate
 Minimum: 6,101 bytes/second
 Maximum: 14,361 bytes/second
   
tTransferRate
 Minimum: 13,178 bytes/second
 Maximum: 54,665 bytes/second

tTransferRate
 Minimum: 11,894 bytes/second
 Maximum: 57,544 bytes/second

tTransferRate
 Minimum: 3,778 bytes/second
 Maximum: 13,809 bytes/second

tTransferRate
 Minimum: 13,522 bytes/second
 Maximum: 58,103 bytes/second

Also, the order of the last estimate's is almost exactly the same as the
order they are listed in (which is based primarily on # successful
transfers). Nodes without connections, and a couple of brand-new nodes
with low estimates, are the exceptions. This also suggests that
NGRouting is doing a reasonable job at the node level. Of course network
level diagnostics (insert and retrieve latency) are the only true
measurement, one that is approximated by FIW/Fishtools insert latency,
which I am informed is still pretty bad. That may partly be due to a bad
batch of unstable builds which were probably run on many of the
network's best nodes, but I suspect it is also to do with the overall 
level of QueryRejected's.
-- 
Matthew J Toseland - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Freenet Project Official Codemonkey - http://freenetproject.org/
ICTHUS - Nothing is impossible. Our Boss says so.

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