We are getting 80% loss which is creating an almost unusable system.
These guys are only opening email and entering data into websites.

I think I'm going to roll back to the old SRSS because at this point I
think it is a glitch.

-Jimmy

On 18 Sep 2007 10:45:53 -0500, Darrel Hankerson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Jimmy Fox writes:
>
>    We don't have bad latency. Just huge amounts of dropped packets.
>
> Sorry, I wrote "latency" when I meant "packet loss" as measured by
> utcapture.  We can easily trigger 20% packet loss on simple flash
> animations.  At this level, the desktop is largely unresponsive.
>
>    Darrel makes me think that perhaps because all DTU traffic is funneled
>    through a single interface the server doesn't know how to adjust for
>    the lower network's bandwidth. Since the local LAN is 100Mb, it
>    doesn't know to throttle down for the 3Mb network? I only have one
>    Interface to provide to the DTU traffic so I can't test this theory.
>
> Well...we have exceptionally good networking.  We tested 100 Mb/s due
> to recommendations by Sun for somewhat similar problems.  In our case,
> connecting to 100 Mb/s Cisco switch ports helps Ray 2 packet loss,
> but has little affect on the Ray 1 problem.
>
> Our experience where we have very little packet loss on direct
> connections through inexpensive switches, or routing through another
> host with Rays on one interface and the world on the other, should
> explain something.  We finally admitted defeat and used workarounds
> (either a host with two interfaces doing the routing, or replace with
> Ray 2 and run the X4200 interface to a 100 Mb/s Cisco switch port).
>
> --
> Darrel Hankerson
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>
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