Curious how your test turned out.
You may also want to run an iostat to a file and see if that correlates
to the slow responses.
However, that 'bulging capacitor' thing others have mentioned sounds
like a pretty convincing coincidence, as it were
(I will say that USUALLY I'd agree
Have the the HTC Rezound; my first smart phone. Family has iPhone 4's.
4G/LTE is amazingly fast in areas with good 4G coverage - a serious
advantage of Android has over iPhone.
I switched to VZN from TMO several years ago due to coverage; am happy
enough with them. Currently though, TMO also gets
One other thing occurs. I have a server which usually runs headless. I
occasionally see the server appear to lock up for a few minutes.
It is also running Apache. I have yet to put any web content on it and it
is only accessible from the LAN. NTL, I finally tracked it down to an
Apache
Interesting point of view:
http://www.forbes.com/sites/andygreenberg/2012/06/26/eben-moglen-time-to-apply-the-first-law-of-robotics-to-our-smartphones/
I've actually been wondering the same thing though more in the direction of
self-driving cars and UAVs, etc. Asimov was a real visionary. Of
My ping test is not what I expected but still shows a problem.
I setup the test to ping (64 bytes, ttl =64) the problem server every 10
seconds from my laptop. Both are plugged in, on the same subnet. The boxes
are about 5 feet apart. Here are the results:
3434 packets transmitted, 3307
What about pings from the server? Also my paranoia about this would have me
checking the arp tables to see if the ip address is getting
mis-somethinged. Also see if uou can make a task that will wrife to a file
once every qp sex and see if the server is falling asleep or if it is
network related.
