Rick, I think the counts are according to where in the stream the data is being calculated, which seems to me to be at the bridging module code. Any RX data is counted twice, once at the port it comes in (LAN or WLAN) and then again transferring the bridge. So adding the RX of both ports equals the bridge total RX. Hat is the easy part.
Now my best guess on the harder numbers. First the bridge TX count.... The program only counts Broadcast traffic, thus only 8.44m out of bridge. Could be that chip does not have storage bits to access? Next, the, I think the answer lies in AirMax perhaps. Wherever compression/decompression is performed. For TX out of WLAN, you would expect data from LAN to be compressed to send Wirelessly to another UBNT AirMax unit... And it is. But in TX to LAN just the opposite, the data has to be decompressed from UBNT proprietary formula into data that any non UBNT unit can use... Thus data leaving out a LAN is bigger.... And it is. Just an old programmers guess 🐸 On Monday, January 5, 2015, RickG <rgunder...@gmail.com <javascript:_e(%7B%7D,'cvml','rgunder...@gmail.com');>> wrote: > I imagine it might be helpful if I attached a graphic rather than pdf so > here it is. > > On Mon, Jan 5, 2015 at 12:37 PM, RickG <rgunder...@gmail.com> wrote: > >> Referring to the attached graph: Why do the interfaces show such a >> difference in bytes transferred? >> -- >> -RickG KyWiFi >> > > > > -- > -RickG KyWiFi > -- -- Clay Stewart, CEO SCS Broadband 434.263.6363 O 434.942.6510 C cstew...@scsbroadband.com “We Keep You Up and Running” Please send sales inquiries to sa...@scsbroadband.com Please send service/repair requests to supp...@scsbroadband.com
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