Jean Christophe Andr? ????????: > Nguyen Vu Hung a ?crit : >> T?c ?? ch?m l? bao nhi?u? :D B?c test th? ch?a? >> > I'm using FPT and get 3072/640 Kbit/s (download/upload). See > http://www.fpt.vn/adsl/ for technical details. Where is the target you've connected too? If it is a site inside Vietnam, I think the speed is bad in comparison to Japan. For anywhere in Hanoi "downtown", the speed should be good because I think we are from less than 1km from the closest "base station".
> > Usualy I can hardly achieve such speed during working hours, but at > night I get the real full speed. > Bottleneck. The lines from Vietnam to outside Internet are thin enough. Anyone knows more details? >> Th?c ra ? Vn th? m?i nh?ng ? Nh?t, M?, ADSL c? c?ch ??y 7, 8 n?m r?i. ADSL >> ch? cung c?p IP ??ng n?n nh? b?c v? nhi?u ng??i, v?n ph?i d?ng dynamic DNS. >> C? l? ph?i ch? 2, 3 n?m n?a nh? nh? m?i c? IP t?nh... >> > We can get fixed IP address already! But we just have to pay more for > it... Our CNF office link is an ADSL one with fixed IP address and > minimum dedicated bandwith of 128 kbit/s (usefull for video-conference). > It happened to Japan 5 or 6 years ago. The company I've work for had to pay like 300 or 400 bucks a month for an ADSL that that. Can you tell me what are the prices for fixed IP plans? > The problem with fixed IP addresses is there won't be enough for > everybody, unless we start moving to IPv6, what Japan had done a long > time ago already. > NAT is not enough. Everyone in Japan owns more than 01 mobile phone so the need for IP6 is obviously. Just image if each mobile phone need to have an *global IP*, how many IPv4 we will need. In the near future ( 3-5 years? ), each electronic device will likely have a global IP. > I know Vietnam have already been investigating this for a few years, the > VNNIC even having got a /21 already, but nobody seems really care about > the incoming shortage of IPv4 addresse, so why Vietnam would bother? ;-) > :)) #What is an /21? BR, VH
