In your case, 1.53 GB in 10 seconds, 12.24Gb in 10 seconds, 1.224Gb/second. I
wonder what’s the 1.32-1.224 = 96 Mb/sec is for ?
From: Gary Gatten [mailto:ggat...@waddell.com]
Sent: Wednesday, April 07, 2010 1:32 PM
To: 'galuschka.christ...@gmail.com'; 'iperf-users@lists.sourceforge.net'
Subject: Re: [Iperf-users] How iperf works?
The amount or volume of data transferred in a given amount of time. 1000MB in
10 seconds is 100MB (roughly 800Mb) per second.
_____
From: galuschka <galuschka.christ...@gmail.com>
To: iperf-users@lists.sourceforge.net <iperf-users@lists.sourceforge.net>
Sent: Wed Apr 07 02:11:38 2010
Subject: [Iperf-users] How iperf works?
Hi all,
I want know how iperf works for bandwidth.
I know it based on a client-server-modell but what I don't know is, how it
calculate the throughput?
For example:
The client send 10 sec data to the server - how the client know the throughput?
And I test iperf using :
Client :
Ø Iperf –c [iperf_server ip]
Server :
Ø Iperf –s
Result from server :
[ ID] Interval Transfer Bandwidth
[1912] 0.0-10.0 sec 1.53 GBytes 1.32 Gbits/sec
Is the Bandwidth using roundtrip to compute ?
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