I'm pretty sure they don't have that large a
bandwidth, I'd
think more in the line of a 30Megabit (note, not Byte)
connection would be more realistic.  Over a 24 hour
period
a 30 megabit connection would allow just over 925
thousand
WU download per day at 100% efficiency.

Bill

(Bandwidth X Seconds X hours)

30,000,000 X 3600 x 24 = 2,592,000,000,000 bits per
day
                     / 8 =             324,000,000,000
Bytes per day
                     / 350,000                  
925,714 WUs Per day

At 05:44 PM 3/1/01 -0500, you wrote:




  S@H has a 30 gigabyte bandwidth.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

On Mar 1,  6:58pm, "chrisrutt" wrote:
} Subject: Overloads and Digests Quotes
} 
}  . . .

- - - - -

Pardon me while I think (compute) out loud for a
moment.

There's about 86,400 seconds in a day.  A 1Mbit/sec
link
(approximately a T1) can average 100Kbytes/sec
(protocol,
acks, etc...)  That's about 8.6Gbytes/day.

A WU takes about 340K to download.  So the above link
could handle about 25,000 WUs per day.  1.5 million
WUs
would take about 2 months.

A typical 10Mbit network could cut that down to a
week.
A fast 100Mbit network could cut that down to 14
hours.
Like I said, the first to get their WUs will likely be
coming back for "seconds" before everyone has been
fed.

Anyone remember how fast the S@h link to the outside
world is?  (I'm not talking about the cut fiber, but
the
ultimate link to the internet).

Of course, 20 WUs a piece would scale those numbers up
accordingly.

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