Donald J. O'Neill a écrit :
I guess you're right to say there's a misunderstanding.
Ok I understand. I would want to say on this post that I made tests from
the BSD box to a Debian box, both located on the 100 Mbits/s network.
And I made others tests between the same BSD box (still located on
Hello Everybody,
I made lots of searches on the Internet and I found something about the
option
net.inet.tcp.inflight.enable.
If I set this value to 0, my bandwitdh problems are resolved.
Does anybody knows something about this options and why can it be the
origin of this problem ?
Regards,
On Sunday 26 February 2006 08:10, ptitoliv wrote:
Hello Everybody,
I made lots of searches on the Internet and I found something about
the option
net.inet.tcp.inflight.enable.
If I set this value to 0, my bandwitdh problems are resolved.
Does anybody knows something about this options
@freebsd.org
Subject: Re: Bandwidth Problems with Freebsd 5.x
Danial Thom a écrit :
It seems unlikely that he'd get good throughput
in one direction if the link was hosed. One
dropped packets and you're shot. The easy way to
test this is to eliminate the switch..hook the
Freebsd box directly
, February 19, 2006 12:55 PM
To: Mathieu CHATEAU; freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Subject: Re: Bandwidth Problems with Freebsd 5.x
Mathieu CHATEAU a écrit :
try this:
ping -c 1000 -s 1500 IP_TO_PING
wait for the 1000 ping to go trough. You should not have more than
0,5% of loss (is the servers aren't
On Sunday 19 February 2006 11:54, ptitoliv wrote:
Mathieu CHATEAU a écrit :
try this:
ping -c 1000 -s 1500 IP_TO_PING
wait for the 1000 ping to go trough. You should not have more than
0,5% of loss (is the servers aren't overload). If it's more or equal
than 0,5%, it comes from the network
If you are testing it through your home this test is irrelevant as there
is a lot that could cause it to slow down if you test it from the freebsd
box to another freebsd box on the same switch i bet it would be faster
then the shity debian box the internet is a weird place one momment its
quick
Mathieu CHATEAU a écrit :
Are the debian freebsd on the same segment ?
if so, are they using the same router/gateway ?
No, there is the same CISCO Router between the two boxes.
did you customize/set up things, like ipfw or set specific things via
sysctl ?
I tried to modify the tcp
Donald J. O'Neill a écrit :
Not hardly. I'll bet that 950kB/s for the Debian box was the peak
download speed and it didn't maintain it through the entire download.
Don
The Debian Box is capable to make a 5 MB/s stable connection easily.
Regards,
Ptitoliv
Danial Thom a écrit :
It seems unlikely that he'd get good throughput
in one direction if the link was hosed. One
dropped packets and you're shot. The easy way to
test this is to eliminate the switch..hook the
Freebsd box directly to the linux box.
Impossible to do that because the boxes
fbsd_user a écrit :
On one side there is a Debian Sarge 3.0 box
On the other side there is a FreeBSD 5.3.
I made the same tests on another network (same architecture but on a
different hosting service network)
On one side there is a Debian Sarge 3.1
On the other side there is a FreeBSD 5.4
On Saturday 25 February 2006 16:30, ptitoliv wrote:
Donald J. O'Neill a écrit :
Not hardly. I'll bet that 950kB/s for the Debian box was the peak
download speed and it didn't maintain it through the entire
download.
Don
The Debian Box is capable to make a 5 MB/s stable connection easily.
Donald J. O'Neill a écrit :
Maybe, but not to the internet on an 1.5Mb/s connection. Your aDSL line
is only good for at most 1.5M and that's not guaranteed to happen all
the time. There are a lot of things that go on to throttle that. At
home I can connect between computers at 100 Mb/s, so
On Saturday 25 February 2006 18:00, ptitoliv wrote:
Donald J. O'Neill a écrit :
Maybe, but not to the internet on an 1.5Mb/s connection. Your aDSL
line is only good for at most 1.5M and that's not guaranteed to
happen all the time. There are a lot of things that go on to
throttle that. At
ptitoliv a écrit :
Are the debian freebsd on the same segment ?
if so, are they using the same router/gateway ?
There is a CISCO router between the two boxes.
did you customize/set up things, like ipfw or set specific things via
sysctl ?
I tried to customiser window scaling and tcp
--- ptitoliv [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Mathieu CHATEAU a écrit :
what about netstat -e on each host ?
(looking for errors)
no errors detected
are you on swicthes ?
Are the switches port on auto or forced ?
I don't know exactly : the servers are hosted
by a company. So I
Mathieu CHATEAU a écrit :
try this:
ping -c 1000 -s 1500 IP_TO_PING
wait for the 1000 ping to go trough. You should not have more than
0,5% of loss (is the servers aren't overload). If it's more or equal
than 0,5%, it comes from the network (cables or switches fault).
Each host would be in 100
At 06:42 AM 2/18/2006, ptitoliv wrote:
Hello everybody,
I am writing here because I have a problem with network on freebsd 5.3
and 5.4. The machines are pluged in a 100 Mbit/s with via rhine network
cards. On this same LAN I have a Debian Sarge computer. When I try to
transferts big files
Glenn Dawson a écrit :
What are you using to transfer the files? ftp, scp, nfs, something else?
I am using ftp.
Regards,
Ptitoliv
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freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list
http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questions
To
--- ptitoliv [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hello everybody,
I am writing here because I have a problem with
network on freebsd 5.3
and 5.4. The machines are pluged in a 100
Mbit/s with via rhine network
cards. On this same LAN I have a Debian Sarge
computer. When I try to
transferts big
Saturday, February 18, 2006, 3:42:47 PM, you wrote:
p Hello everybody,
p I am writing here because I have a problem with network on freebsd 5.3
p and 5.4. The machines are pluged in a 100 Mbit/s with via rhine network
p cards. On this same LAN I have a Debian Sarge computer. When I try to
p
Mathieu CHATEAU a écrit :
what about netstat -e on each host ?
(looking for errors)
no errors detected
are you on swicthes ?
Are the switches port on auto or forced ?
I don't know exactly : the servers are hosted by a company. So I think
they are in autoselect mode.
when doing an
Danial Thom a écrit :
--- ptitoliv [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hello everybody,
I am writing here because I have a problem with
network on freebsd 5.3
and 5.4. The machines are pluged in a 100
Mbit/s with via rhine network
cards. On this same LAN I have a Debian Sarge
computer. When I try to
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