If you have a smart switch available, as you imply, you could vlan off a
segment to be your upstream interconnect; connect it in between your cable
modem and net6501, and watch for traffic that way. At the very least, having
an upstream switch could let you check error counts on ethernet
This really sounds like a duplex mismatch problem
On Sun, Dec 20, 2015 at 12:05 PM, Thomas Fjellstrom
wrote:
> Hi
>
> I've had a 6501 for a couple years now, and thought everything was great,
> but
> thinking back one thing did change for the worse when I installed this
On Mon 21 Dec 2015 09:00:43 PM ED Fochler wrote:
> 120/5 mbps connection is VERY asymmetric, and implies cable. Cable
> companies often prioritize traffic in unusual ways. Even if they don’t,
> the acks going upstream for payload coming down could saturate your
> upstream without uploading any
On Mon 21 Dec 2015 02:14:20 AM you wrote:
> Hi Thomas,
>
> [...]
>
> > When I'm part of any kind of p2p "swarm", I can't upload reliably. It's so
> > bad that I've rarely ever seen more than 20KBps per peer, and it's
> > usually between 0 and 10KBps (5KBps is pretty average :o).
> >
> > I did
120/5 mbps connection is VERY asymmetric, and implies cable. Cable companies
often prioritize traffic in unusual ways. Even if they don’t, the acks going
upstream for payload coming down could saturate your upstream without uploading
any content at all. I would put limiters on your traffic
Hi Thomas,
[...]
> When I'm part of any kind of p2p "swarm", I can't upload reliably. It's so
> bad
> that I've rarely ever seen more than 20KBps per peer, and it's usually
> between
> 0 and 10KBps (5KBps is pretty average :o).
>
> I did some testing this weekend, and tried out the latest
Hi
I've had a 6501 for a couple years now, and thought everything was great, but
thinking back one thing did change for the worse when I installed this box.
When I'm part of any kind of p2p "swarm", I can't upload reliably. It's so bad
that I've rarely ever seen more than 20KBps per peer, and