In message <20021117224025.GE350 at sporty.spiceworld>, Oskar Sandberg <oskar at freenetproject.org> writes >On Sun, Nov 17, 2002 at 09:38:45PM +0000, Roger Hayter wrote: ><> >> I find that surprising. I am not sure what you mean by "sending about >> 300 pieces of data per hour". My node deals with about 150 to 300 >> queries per hour in terms of "incoming queries that are not rejected". >> Or do you only include queries which were successful? Or only ones >> where the data was on your node (I don't know how to find this)? "Number >> of times data was sent" is less impressive at 6 to 30 times per hour - >> is this the parameter you were referring to? But my node runs on a 70MHz >> pentium, uses 12-16MB of RAM, and has an outbound bandwidth of 2.5kb/s >> (I assume the bandwidth limits are kb/s not kByte/s!). This is build >> 534, which seems remarkably more efficient than most, apart from >> occasionally losing all its node references. > >I was referring to the sentData field, yes. That shows the number of >times that data was sent from the node (either when transfering or an >insert or data request, or when data was found on it). The number hovers >between 300 and 500 per hour here. That is for about 8000 accepted >queries - about 96% of the queries my node sees fail (I have no idea >where they all come from, but I understand there is some software that >floods the network). > >As for you 300 qph is nothing. I would start wondering about the load >balancing, but I'm surprised that freenet even runs on 70 mhz, so... >
Seems to cope alright with the bandwidth I allow it! It is surprising that all the feedback controls in Freenet nodes reach any kind of stability over a range of different node and network states, but my present combination seems to work fine, and make a small but valid contribution, except for occasionally losing all its node references. -- Roger Hayter _______________________________________________ devl mailing list devl at freenetproject.org http://hawk.freenetproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/devl
