If you have 50 down and 10 up, then the 10 is your number. The lower of the
two.
As a relay, all data you receive, you send out again. So you have 1280 KB of
potential relay capacity.
Your ISP probably has a FUP you may violate if you constantly use up all your
bandwidth.
You could set your
On Sat, Nov 09, 2013 at 07:59:45PM +0100, Oliver Schönefeld wrote:
> my ISP is offering 50 Mbps downstream 10 Mbps up, so i thought i'd
> share 20 Mbps max and 15 Mbps avg (respectively 2560 KBps max and 1920
> KBps avg) in a inner tor-relay.
> so i put the latter vaues in the bandwith-limits tab o
On 2013-11-09 19:59:45 (+0100), Oliver Schönefeld wrote:
>
> my ISP is offering 50 Mbps downstream 10 Mbps up, so i thought i'd share 20
> Mbps max and 15 Mbps avg (respectively 2560 KBps max and 1920 KBps avg) in a
> inner tor-relay.
If I'm not mistaken, you should stick to 10 Mbps. You're a r
hey folks
i'm having some issues with my bandwidth...
my ISP is offering 50 Mbps downstream 10 Mbps up, so i thought i'd share 20
Mbps max and 15 Mbps avg (respectively 2560 KBps max and 1920 KBps avg) in a
inner tor-relay.
so i put the latter vaues in the bandwith-limits tab of the sharing opti
