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A packet loss is nothing more than the extreme of latency.
Buffers start filling up. It takes time for them to empty...hence
delay. When buffers overflow, then there is packet loss. There's nothing
on the Internet except fiber, memory, and processors.
However, you are correct in that much of the packet loss occurs
upstream..often at the NAS. A buggy NAS gets rebooted or
crashes. Those STOP packets are lost.
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