Depends on the nature of your client and their network access patterns!
For example - http is very asynchronous traffic ...
always pulling more than pushing :).
Does this number remain consistently high, or just when you happened to
check it this time?
If it really bothers you, go to your
You say that this is a 128K link, but the bandwidth seems to be set at 512K.
You might want to check that as it will affect dynamic routing.
Andrew
kaushalender wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
hi group
I have strage roblem .The problem is i have a 128 kbps link
At 11:07 PM 2/8/02, kaushalender wrote:
hi group
I have strage roblem .The problem is i have a 128 kbps link to my
customer.When I see the interface on which customer is connected the
incoming traffic is less and outgoing traffic is very high .Why this is
happening .Plz tell me
How do you
They are most likely downloading data ( or MP3's ) from/through your
location.
The only traffic going back , the incoming to you , is the data
acknowledgment.
Most companies that don't host internet services find this happening.
Your customer sends an http request to a server on your end and you
maybe they are downloading a lot of gifs and listening to a lot of radio (
now that it's finally available again )
Seriously, what is the relationship? What services do you provide to them
versus what they provide to you?
Chuck
kaushalender wrote in message
[EMAIL
5 matches
Mail list logo