Bug and security fixes. :)
http://www.mozilla.org/products/firefox/
--
JRS [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Please remove **X** to reply...
Facts do not cease to exist just
because they are ignored.
Yup, 3X speed increase is reasonable.
007.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of James Maki
Sent: Wednesday, July 13, 2005 11:24 AM
To: 'The Hardware List'
Subject: [H] Gigabit Network Speeds
I have a home network connected via a gigabit capable
-Original Message-
From: W. D.
At 10:24 7/13/2005, James Maki, wrote:
The 10/100 connection gave a time of 78
seconds and the gigabit connection gave a time of 27
seconds, about 2.6x
faster. Now, I wasn't expecting 10x faster, and in no way
optimized the
experiment, but is
I just read something today or yesterday talking about testing gigabit
speeds and they were saying that you really needed 64-bit PCI adapters and a
good router to achieve higher speeds. I can not remember where I read that
though. Sorry.
Bobby
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
At 09:28 AM 7/13/2005, you wrote:
At 10:24 7/13/2005, James Maki, wrote:
I have a home network connected via a gigabit capable router. I recently
added a second computer equipped with a gigabit network adapter, giving me
two gigabit equipped computer and two 10/100 equipped computers. I decided
What are the fast hard drives at these days for sustained reads? 40
MB/s?
40MB x 8 = 320 mb/s
So there is a bottle neck right there for how fast your computer can
read things into the network. Then there is the bottle neck on the other
side with the other computer writing. When the computer is
At 11:48 AM 7/13/2005, you wrote:
I find that I only get 7MB or so ftp'ing files from our XServe to my
laptop and that's on a 100mb connection.
I blame the slow ass hard drive in my Toshiba.
Winterlight wrote:
well this PC is a dual 3.06 Xeon with Raptor drives and 4GB of RAM and a
onboard
7MB on FTP sounds a little low, but not a lot. Max would be
12.5MByte/sec, and normal max would be about 11MByte/sec.
Heck, I can get 8.5MBytes/sec going through our 100Mbit Linux router (4
port).
Over GigaBit (HP Switches, I am getting 12-14MByte/sec using SCP, and a
copy over NFS is even
Our network is shit, though. Cat5e cabling, but to Linksys Gigabit
switches, and likely a lot of stupid broadcast crap.
Harry McGregor wrote:
7MB on FTP sounds a little low, but not a lot. Max would be
12.5MByte/sec, and normal max would be about 11MByte/sec.
Some phones are locked to not allow file transfers over Bluetooth. I
believe that my Sony T-610 won't let me, which is why I use it's IR
interface instead.
Bill wrote:
Anybody have any experience with nasty little devils? I thought setup should be
a 30 second snap... Setting up this tiny
10 matches
Mail list logo
