> This represents an overhead when there is no data, but for network > intensive applications present over the whole network, it would mean > that 95% - 100% network capacity could be used (assuming maxmimum > 5% overhead), which is a lot more than, say 75% and it would mean > the network performance would decline linearly at saturation rather > than failing dramatically. > > Are there drivers to perform this ? What would be involved in writing > such drivers ? Isn't that a token ring setup ? Jason -- SLUG - Sydney Linux User Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/ More Info: http://slug.org.au/lists/listinfo/slug
- Re: [SLUG] Synchronous network ? johna
- Re: [SLUG] Synchronous network ? Ken Yap
- Re: [SLUG] Synchronous network ? Stephen Robert Norris
- Re: [SLUG] Synchronous network ? John Ferlito
- Re: [SLUG] Synchronous network ? Conrad Parker
- Re: [SLUG] Synchronous network ? James Wilkinson
- Re: [SLUG] Synchronous network ? James Wilkinson
- Re: [SLUG] Synchronous network ? Dean Hamstead
- Re: [SLUG] Synchronous network ? Alexander Else
- Re: [SLUG] Synchronous network ? Dean Hamstead
- Re: [SLUG] Synchronous network ? Jason Rennie
- Re: [SLUG] Synchronous network ? Ken Yap
- Re: [SLUG] Synchronous network ? DaZZa
- Re: [SLUG] Synchronous network ? Scott Howard
- Re: [SLUG] Synchronous network ? Peter Rundle
