03-02-2005 02:31 PM - edited 03-02-2019 09:58 PM
We have a 12Mbps connection to the Internet at work. Is it a fair statement to say that I can add together the input rate and output rate for the serial interface to get an idea of the total bandwidth being used on the circuit?
thanks in advance.
03-02-2005 06:37 PM
I am not sure I understand your question correctly. If you have 12Mbps connection, then your "total bandwidth"-the way you put it- in both directions could be up to 24Mbps. If the 12Mbps is the access port speed, then the CIR/SIR could be less than that. Assuming you have 12Mbps up, 12Mbps down, then the bandwidth is 12Mbps, it would be misleading to express it otherwise - I think.
Regards,
Mustafa
03-08-2005 02:31 AM
I dont agree to this. We have 2Mbps connections for Internet (its Leased Line 1:1 ) . Total traffic added in both direction can max be 2Mbps.
I think mostly, bandwidth for serial links is said to be both in & out added.
03-07-2005 11:15 PM
Hi!
I guess it is safe to say, since some Internet Service Providers here in our area provides such service, that when we are given a 384Kbps DSL link it is configured with the following specifications. A 256Kbps download rate and a 128Kbps upload rate. I guess the same applies to your internet access. But still, it depends on your service provider and how your circuit was configured.
Hope this helps!
Albert
Discover and save your favorite ideas. Come back to expert answers, step-by-step guides, recent topics, and more.
New here? Get started with these tips. How to use Community New member guide