Dave That said - It has generally been my hope that most of the big movie
streaming folk have moved to some form of pacing by now but have no data on it.
(?)
Bill VerSteeg replies - Based on my recent tests, the production ABR flows are
still quite bursty. There has been some work done in this
On Wed, May 13, 2015 at 9:20 AM, Bill Ver Steeg (versteb) wrote:
> Time scales are important. Any time you use TCP to send a moderately large
> file, you drive the link into congestion. Sometimes this is for a few
> milliseconds per hour and sometimes this is for 10s of minutes per hour.
>
> For
On Wed, May 13, 2015 at 6:36 AM, Rich Brown wrote:
> I was close. I had the proper subnetting (CeroWrt router different from the
> OpenWrt...). I had tried turning off NAT, and accepting forwarded packets in
> the ge00 firewall, but that wasn't enough.
>
> Alan was right. The missing piece was:
On Wed, May 13, 2015 at 6:20 AM, Bill Ver Steeg (versteb)
wrote:
> Time scales are important. Any time you use TCP to send a moderately large
> file, you drive the link into congestion. Sometimes this is for a few
> milliseconds per hour and sometimes this is for 10s of minutes per hour.
>
> For
I noticed that the mosh-server package doesn't seem to be built for the latest
(3.10.50-1) CeroWrt image. It seems to have fallen out of the build system
after the 3.10.41-1 build of 31May2014. (see
http://snapon.lab.bufferbloat.net/~cero2/cerowrt/wndr/ )
I took the chance that the 3.10.41-1 bu
I was close. I had the proper subnetting (CeroWrt router different from the
OpenWrt...). I had tried turning off NAT, and accepting forwarded packets in
the ge00 firewall, but that wasn't enough.
Alan was right. The missing piece was:
- set a static IP for ge00 on CeroWrt (secondary rou
Time scales are important. Any time you use TCP to send a moderately large
file, you drive the link into congestion. Sometimes this is for a few
milliseconds per hour and sometimes this is for 10s of minutes per hour.
For instance, watching a 3 Mbps video (Netflix/YouTube/whatever) on a 4 Mbps
Thanks Alan and Kevin,
This is helpful - I think I have enough to go on, and will report back/ask more
questions as I move forward.
Best,
Rich
On May 13, 2015, at 4:07 AM, Alan Jenkins
wrote:
> On 13/05/15 02:19, Rich Brown wrote:
>> I am working to restore the functionality of my CeroWrt 3
On 13/05/15 09:07, Alan Jenkins wrote:
On 13/05/15 02:19, Rich Brown wrote:
But connecting to the OpenWrt wifi, I cannot ping or telnet to any
addresses on the CeroWrt... What am I missing? (This is probably not
a deep question: I really don't understand linux routing
configuration...)
F
On 13/05/15 02:19, Rich Brown wrote:
I am working to restore the functionality of my CeroWrt 3.10.50-1
router with an OpenWrt BB image.
Things are going pretty well, but I have run into a problem. In the
past, I frequently used two CeroWrt routers at my home: one was my
primary, and connected vi
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