Bob Snyder wrote:
And oddly enough, Sandvine offers a box that does this! :-) They're
jumping on the press coverage of Halo 2 to try and raise awareness of
their product line. Not that what's being said doesn't have merit, but
it's definately a PR push, and definately not a End of the net
Has anyone actually noticed any increases in residential
broadband traffic due to Halo 2?
- ferg
http://news.com.com/Does%20the%20Halo%202%20effect%20threaten%20broadband/2100-1034_3-5481727.html
--
Fergie, a.k.a. Paul Ferguson
Engineering Architecture for the Internet
[EMAIL PROTECTED
Overall, we typically move around 190/230bbps inbound/outbound from our campus
Oops.. that should read 190/230Mbps...
Eric :)
At 4:27 PM + 12/8/04, Neil J. McRae wrote:
I doubt Halo 2 would show anything on most stats as its relatively low
bandwidth.
In addition, there were (until Halo 2 came out) large numbers of
users playing Halo 1 on mac/windows/xbox. Halo 2 is xbox only, and
Halo one traffic has dropped off.
On Wed, Dec 08, 2004 at 02:46:46PM +, Fergie (Paul Ferguson) wrote:
Has anyone actually noticed any increases in residential
broadband traffic due to Halo 2?
This is lost in the noise of P2P traffic, which is the big bandwidth
eater by far.
I note that the story is essentially based
that are trying to
avoid spending money on needed infrastructure improvements.
(Why provide good service, when you can take the same money and try to buy
Disney...)
At 09:46 AM 12/8/2004, you wrote:
Has anyone actually noticed any increases in residential
broadband traffic due to Halo 2?
- ferg
