ISP 10% rule is what you are asking about
expected that average usage is 10% of total subscribers with bursts
higher
But remember to plan well for those bursts and ensure you have sufficient
excess capacity. Certain events can have a significant effect on your burst
pattern: some
Randy R wrote:
Hi,
I know some of you are very experienced as to the working of
networks. I wondered whether there is some accepted way of determining
bandwidth needs based on the network traffic over time. For example,
looking at the figures for the network traffic through the server
On Fri, Jun 25, 2010 at 11:36 AM, Gareth Blades
list-aster...@skycomuk.com wrote:
For a web server this is probably a good start but would depend on how
spiky your bandwidth graphs are. You might want to lower the speed if
The max in the past 24 was 140MB an hour, but I've seen up to 240MB in
Hi,
I know some of you are very experienced as to the working of
networks. I wondered whether there is some accepted way of determining
bandwidth needs based on the network traffic over time. For example,
looking at the figures for the network traffic through the server
interface, we have
ISP 10% rule is what you are asking about
expected that average usage is 10% of total subscribers with bursts higher
~
Andrew lathama Latham
lath...@gmail.com
* Learn more about OSS http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open-source_software
* Learn more about Linux
http://www.asteriskguru.com/tools/bandwidth_calculator.php
~
Andrew lathama Latham
lath...@gmail.com
* Learn more about OSS http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open-source_software
* Learn more about Linux http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linux
* Learn more about Tux http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tux
On
I found this interesting but old white paper at Dell.com tech solutions and another one from INTEL.
It compares bandwidth usage of a PCI, PCI-X, PCI-E in33/66/100/133mhz bus and different technologies that can saturate the bus.
It helped me understand the bandwidth required for TDM
