I’m aware of Netbox (not used or seen for a while). However I cannot see that it can comprehend or calculate the max speed end to end of a link made up of multiple circuits, only a single circuit at a time. Am I wrong?
On 24 Jun 2022, at 13:28, Catalin Dominte <[email protected]> wrote: You don't often get email from [email protected]. Learn why this is important<https://aka.ms/LearnAboutSenderIdentification> Hi Paul, Netbox is your friend here :). Give it a go! Catalin ________________________________ From: uknof <[email protected]> on behalf of Paul Brennan <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, June 24, 2022 12:54:54 PM To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Subject: [uknof] Tools or Methods for tracking end to end capacities of circuits This maybe a niche question, but if this group doesn’t know, I’m not sure who would. Do you have any tools or methods for keep track of end to end circuit speeds? For example, if you build a network with a number of hops between core and cabinet, potentially with different technologies in between, especially where taking into consideration legacy estates, how do you rate the total potential capacity of the link from end point to end point. To further explain, say you have a link from DC to Exchange of 10gbs, some owned dark fibre between exchange and a supernode (or aggregation point), a 1 gbs EAD from supernode to Cabinet and a further owned dark fibre from that cabinet to another. Without working your way back through each hop I’m trying to fathom the best way to calculate the max capacity at any point in the network. Because of the extensible nature is hops, excel hasn’t proved too usable for this. Over to you. Paul Paul Brennan Head of Networks [Airband Logo] T: 01905 676121 M: E: [email protected] W: www.airband.co.uk<https://www.airband.co.uk> Twitter: @UKairband <https://twitter.com/UKAirband> Company no. 07114545. Registered in England and Wales. Airband Community Internet Ltd, 105 Pointon Way, Droitwich Spa, WR9 0LW
