Archived from groups: comp.dcom.lans.ethernet (More info?)
nooo <noo.nospam@nosmapnospam.net> writes:
>I would like to know why it's possible to transmit over ethernet
>networks just cca 7Mb/s and over fastethernet cca 70 Mb/s...
It is possible, and common, to send much more than that.
With current (last few years) common server hardware, it
is no problem at all to push ca. 11 Megabyte per second
down a fast ethernet link, under normal server operation
of e.g. an ftp server.
Anything slower is either the result of an unfortunate window size,
or a sign of how contemporary software can slow things down by
animating window borders, or something.
Archived from groups: comp.dcom.lans.ethernet (More info?)
Patrick, thanks for info...
looks like that i have old switches and old software...
Patrick Schaaf wrote:
> nooo <noo.nospam@nosmapnospam.net> writes:
>
>
>>I would like to know why it's possible to transmit over ethernet
>>networks just cca 7Mb/s and over fastethernet cca 70 Mb/s...
>
>
> It is possible, and common, to send much more than that.
> With current (last few years) common server hardware, it
> is no problem at all to push ca. 11 Megabyte per second
> down a fast ethernet link, under normal server operation
> of e.g. an ftp server.
>
> Anything slower is either the result of an unfortunate window size,
> or a sign of how contemporary software can slow things down by
> animating window borders, or something.
>
> best regards
> Patrick
Archived from groups: comp.dcom.lans.ethernet (More info?)
Patrick Schaaf wrote:
> Anything slower is either the result of an unfortunate window size,
> or a sign of how contemporary software can slow things down by
> animating window borders, or something.
Window size refers to TCP, not ethernet, or even IP. With ethernet, the
frame is placed on the wire, with no flow control.
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