Being Australian i would like to clarify the possible misconception of this
thread a few e-mails ago (e-mail included)
The internet here is not 20MB it's 20Mb. We have had ADSL2+ just implemented
mostly by our pathetic excuse for a telco service, they have locked their
system at 20mbit down.
I turned off everything (including the proxy for both GREEN and BLUE) just to
test. I did not change anything.
Peter Warasin-2 wrote:
Hi
DukeOfAwesome wrote:
I have the same problem, but slightly different and I have conducted a
simple test to prove the Endian has a throttling effect on
Myself is using a application called TPTEST, www.tptest.se (site in swedish).
The application is made by our government (and others) for consumers to test
if their bandwitdh lives up to what the ISP promise.
At least it a easy way to test if the bandwidth is stable.
marshall wrote:
what
Hi Peter,
What are the chances of an upgrade to the Red Hat 5 kernel in the next
release?
Cheers,
Joe
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Peter Warasin
Sent: 24 May 2007 10:52
To: efw-user@lists.sourceforge.net
Subject: Re: [Efw-user]
marshall wrote:
what program are you using to figure out your network speeds and how much
bandwidth you have to work with?
To ensure that I am comparing apples with apples I am downloading a 100Meg
file from our ISP located here:
http://mirror.internode.on.net/pub/test/
Hi
DukeOfAwesome wrote:
I have the same problem, but slightly different and I have conducted a
simple test to prove the Endian has a throttling effect on internet traffic
once the HTTP Proxy is turn on and green interfaces are directed through
Endian.
Does the traffic go through the proxy?
Peter Warasin-2 wrote:
Does the traffic go through the proxy?
Yes it does.
Peter Warasin-2 wrote:
Then it is quite normal that there is a throttling effect. Requests need
to pass the stack up to the application layer in order to get processed by
the proxy, which is also ressource
Peter Warasin spake the following on 5/24/2007 2:52 AM:
Hi
DukeOfAwesome wrote:
I have the same problem, but slightly different and I have conducted a
simple test to prove the Endian has a throttling effect on internet traffic
once the HTTP Proxy is turn on and green interfaces are directed
what program are you using to figure out your network speeds and how much
bandwidth you have to work with?
On 5/23/07, DukeOfAwesome [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Johan,
I have the same problem, but slightly different and I have conducted a
simple test to prove the Endian has a throttling effect
Is there a way to determine what the bottleneck is on the EFW box? Maybe run a
bandwidth test from the EFW console directly on the NIC, circumventing EFW.
Does anybody know about a method (application or command) to accomplish this?
Hopefully,
Johan
To: efw-user@lists.sourceforge.net From:
I'm thinking either the nics or the driver. does monowall use the same drive
as efw?
On 5/21/07, Johan Ljunggren [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello!
I tested the CD-ROM version of m0n0wall. With m0n0wall I get ~16Mbit/s as
I should. Disabled all that I can in EFW, but still only get a maximum of
Hello
I got Endian Firewall Community 2.1 running on an Intel P4 1,7GHz with 512MB
memory. When I run a bandwidth test on my ADSL line, from a client behind EFW,
I get ~9Mbit/s. If I connect a client directly to the internet-switch, the same
switch that the RED NIC of the EFW box is connected
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