Man of Honour
- Joined
- 21 Nov 2004
- Posts
- 45,981
How much of a reduction is that in reality?
Just read that BT say there is plenty of headroom atm and Netflix haven't needed to do this really
Savage from FeekYou forget that he doesn't have any loved ones and nobody loves him, so he doesn't care about anyone else.
Just read that BT say there is plenty of headroom atm and Netflix haven't needed to do this really
Also, even though the daily load is higher, its probably better spread now
They've obviously done it for themselves and blamed everyone else. Amazon have a massive win here if they don't do the same.
Like I said before my line is 400MB it can handle streaming fine.
Otherwise my provider shouldn't be offering me a 400MB service.
I'm betting its the mobile network operators that are struggling most.
Like I said before my line is 400MB it can handle streaming fine.
Otherwise my provider shouldn't be offering me a 400MB service.
If they truly are struggling then it's funny that Facebook which is a complete waste of bandwidth and full of fake news hasn't been asked to be blocked at government level or by the EU. Or at least provide a reduced service.
https://amp.ft.com/content/b4ab03db-de1f-4f98-bcc2-b09007427e1b
That should put the argument to bed and before anybody mentions that cloudflair said the internet is holding up, remember this is going to get a whole lot worse as more countries enter full lock down.
Am I incorrect in saying a BNG is acting as an LNS ? What is the difference with a BNG terminating lets say PPP connections compared to an LNS ?Sort of,
Basically a BNG is a router, which terminates broadband subscribers from the access side, and connects them to the ISP's backbone, so this could be thousands of PPPoE sessions if it's DSL, or it could be part of a CMTS/UBR if it's cable modem.. But they essentially do the same thing - build some sort of layer-2 connection to the subscriber over something like PPP or might even be MPLS psuedowires and VLANs - then deliver layer-3 over the top.
Some BNGs like a Juniper MX960 will do 512k subscribers on one router, with the right cards.
The other factor is that it's much harder to add additional capacity to a BNG, it normally involves more/bigger routers, compared to peering/transit or backbone bandwidth. In EU and NA bandwidth is cheap - case in point, we've just added around 5-6Tbps of backbone capacity to our network, and we managed to negotiate a better rate on 100Gbps links, than 10Gbps links, so that side is easy... When it comes to BNG though - if your network is congested - it's a lot harder and more expensive to add capacity.
I know a few people that have been pretty badly with what's going on already; lost jobs, business in turmoil or preparing for 24hr shifts at the hospital etc. But ok, Mr Entitled wants to whinge about a slightly worse picture quality on Netflix .
i have the 4K UHD subscription with them,to be honest,i get why they're doing it because it will be a huge stress on their systems i think,But i hope that the quality doesn't go any lower than 720p!
i just have visions of it been 480p on my 55" 4K OLED now
https://www.ispreview.co.uk/index.p...working-probably-wont-break-uk-broadband.html
And yet we have ISPs in the UK saying while there is an increase in demand, it is within capacity. It seems that the demand they see in the typical peak times of 6pm to 8pm is now spread across more hours of the day.
You do know the two aren't mutually exclusive. That's like saying you can't criticise anything because every day people die in car crashes and oH mY gOd ThAts sO MuCh MoRe iMpOrTaNT yOu MoNsTeR.
Jog on if you don't like it.
You forget that he doesn't have any loved ones and nobody loves him, so he doesn't care about anyone else.