Hi Dave (Ricky, all),
Thanks for sharing the conference call. I am one of the TPC chair of the
conference and we are really looking forward to cool submissions. So please get
the idea mill going :)
[Putting my TPC chair hat aside] Application/CDN measurements would be cool!
Most CDNs would pro
Thank you for having prepared this response.
It is a US-centric context, but it might apply everywhere else where
fiber and satcom access are considered in competition. Besides, the
latency reduction priming over bandwidth increase, might be discussed in
a 6G context as well, be that with NTN
Le 04/12/2023 à 19:17, J Pan via Starlink a écrit :
yes, starlink does respond to its customers' complaints, although
sometimes slowly. its ipv4 address acquisition is scattered around as
a latecomer to the isp world, and as a global local isp, it's more
troublesome. ip packets have to be tunnel
Hi Alexandre,
> On Dec 7, 2023, at 12:49, Alexandre Petrescu via Starlink
> wrote:
>
> Thank you for having prepared this response.
>
> It is a US-centric context, but it might apply everywhere else where fiber
> and satcom access are considered in competition. Besides, the latency
> reduct
yes, user router gets a public ipv6 address block from starlink to
distribute in its local network. starlink network is ipv6 native
(although www.starlink.com is not accessible by ipv6 yet, while
geoip.starlinkisp.net isthe classic fight between noc, nic and
nmc---network measurement center peo
i think these are different but correlated problems.
DASH and MOQ are more about application layer (segment size, video
buffer, keyframes...) and webtransport (QUIC/HTTP3...), which is
independent of how starlink users connect to CDNs and cloud. Both are
good problem, just depending on your me
Thank you Jack, Bill and Ricky for your comments! (And everyone after!)
Jack:
"> amount (bytes, datagrams) presumed lost and re-transmitted by the sender"
I would consider those lost packets and just recovered through time
complexity e.g. retransmission with TCP and that retransmission may
requi
Le 07/12/2023 à 19:07, J Pan a écrit :
yes, user router gets a public ipv6 address block from starlink to
distribute in its local network.
What is the size of the block?
Alex
starlink network is ipv6 native
(although www.starlink.com is not accessible by ipv6 yet, while
geoip.starlinkisp.
On Thu, 7 Dec 2023, J Pan via Starlink wrote:
but still have to use the stock one for
power-over-ethernet for gen-2 dishes ;-)
Thee are ways to power the square dishies without the router. You can cut the
cable, or buy an adapter to run to a PoE or buy a combination adapter/PoE
David Lang
_
Dishy gets a /64 and I've tested DHCPv6 on both my Firewalla and my USG.
They do prefix delegation to distribute that as a /56 locally.
No NAT required for IPv6 (incoming or outgoing) connections. And there
doesn't appear to be any restrictions on IPv6 traffic.
This is with the round Dishy.
Chee
iperf 2 supports OWD in multiple forms.
A raspberry pi 5 has a realtime clock and hardware PTP and gpio PPS. The
retail cost for a pi5 with GPS atomic clock and active fan is less than
$150
[rjmcmahon@fedora iperf2-code]$ src/iperf -c 192.168.1.35 --bounceback
--trip-times --bounceback-peri
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