1.1MB/s = 8.8Mb/s so I guess you answered my question about if you
were capped at 4Mbps. We have to assume your at atleast 10Mbps.
At 10:51 PM 10/2/2005, you wrote:
John Oliver wrote:
On Sun, Oct 02, 2005 at 04:31:32PM -0700, Lew Wolfgang wrote:
I switched to cari.net last June, and have been mostly happy
with them. They have dedicated server options, but the one
I've got is a 3.0-GB P4 with hyper threading, 1-GB of ram,
80-GB of disk, 1.2-TB/mo of bandwidth and three additional
IP's for $62.00 per month.
Something is rotten in the state of Denmark... :-)
1.2TB/month is the equivalent of almost 2Mb/s There's no effing way on
Earth they're giving you that kind of connectivity for $62 per month,
even considering the absolute cheapest, crappiest bandwidth provider in
the world.
How much bandwidth do you actually use? How do they monitor and bill
for it? What kind of throughput do you actually see? I'm guessing
either you're capped at a much lower rate and haven't noticed, or that
if you actually started using that kind of bandwidth, you'd be getting a
surprise in your next bill :-)
Hi John,
I know, sounds like a lot. From their web site:
4Mbps Multi-Homed Bandwidth (=1200GB Transfer)
I just tried sending/receiving a 21-MB file from a
fat-pipe and got the following with ssh:
to cari.net: 100% 21MB 1.1MB/s 00:19
from cari.net: 100% 21MB 713.0KB/s 00:30
I just switched my load to cari a few weeks ago,
but so far, so good. It's actually $59/mo for the
basic service, I've got three extra IP's for which
they charge $1.00/mo each.
Regards,
Lew
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