Download speeds from 77.108.129.49

Started by Whitey, February 07, 2009, 04:16:26 PM

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Whitey

Do we have something restricting download speeds on the server?

I can get around 100-125kb/s but from other servers (Dr Sadako's as an example) I get around 500kb/s.  I'm not sure if this is anything to do with the fast download problem from the CS servers but I was expecting better.

Whitey

The fast download functionality is working, as the files being downloaded are the .bz2 files from the webserver.  The issues people are experiencing look as if they are down to the download speeds from the webserver.

Anonymous

I already checked and the websites are not throttling. I have spoken to Gandy and the switch is forced to 100Mb Full Duplex but NICs are set to Auto, I'm going to set NIC2 on BA4 to 100/FD instead of auto and see if that fixes it. If not I have the newest drivers to install.

Anonymous

OK 100Mb/Full set on NIC2

Whitey can you test download for me please?

Whitey

#4
It's still the same. :sad:

I've tried with FTP and it's giving about the same speed.  Can someone else try and download a file from the server and see what speed you get?  

I've asked Kreg to download a map file via the URL and he was limited to about 100kb/s as well.

Anonymous

Ive updated the software on the NICs on BA4 but it will need a reboot for the drivers to take effect. I think there are people racing so will do it tomorrow morning.

Doorman

All racers tucked up in their pit boxes. Reboot away if you've a mind to.










     

Anonymous

#7
Tried a download from http://files.deadmen.co.uk/ and got around 200k/sec using new drivers on NICs, going to try setting NICs to 100FD again.

Edit: realised that is to .45 so have rechecked on .49 but same values although NIC set differently.

Gandalf

I'm guessing they're served by IIS? If so, then I take it bandwidth throttling isn't enabled?
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/238145
*G*

Cake: Four large eggs. One cup semi-sweet chocolate chips. Three/four cups butter or margarine. One and two third cups granulated sugar. Two cups all purpose flour. Fish shaped ethyl benzene. Twelve medium geosynthetic membranes. Three tablespoons rhubarb, on fire.

Anonymous

Quote from: Gandalf;262467I'm guessing they're served by IIS? If so, then I take it bandwidth throttling isn't enabled?
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/238145

Already checked that.

I've just checked 100FD and Auto, RSS enabled/disabled/, Ethernet@WireSpeed enabled/disabled and it made no difference; the max I could get was about 250kB/sec (about 1.5Mbs) - all tests/changes done on .49 (NIC2)

Neil, can you check that the switch/router is throttling the VLAN?

OldBloke

If we are being throttled it would explain a lot of the issues we're experiencing at busy gaming periods.
"War without end. Well, what was history if not that? And how would having the stars change anything?" - James S. A. Corey

Anonymous

#11
I just did a test by trying to copy a 55Mb file from BA4 to BA3 (having RDPd into BA3). I couldn't get more that 4% NIC utilisation and it was taking about 10 minutes to copy 55Mb :g:

I tried copying from 77.108.129.45 and from 77.108.129.49 and got the same speed from each although the NICs are setup differently.

I set BOTH NICs to 100Mb/FD and the transfer speeds between the servers are now great. However, the transfer speed over FTP is still pants :(

Anonymous

All gaming NICs are set to 100Mb/FD

Neil, can you check that all your NICs are set to 100FD and not auto in case that is  screwing with the switch

Gandalf

Everything is 100FD on all my equipment there.

There is no bandwidth throttling on the firewall at all.
*G*

Cake: Four large eggs. One cup semi-sweet chocolate chips. Three/four cups butter or margarine. One and two third cups granulated sugar. Two cups all purpose flour. Fish shaped ethyl benzene. Twelve medium geosynthetic membranes. Three tablespoons rhubarb, on fire.

Anonymous

Quote from: Gandalf;262504Everything is 100FD on all my equipment there.

There is no bandwidth throttling on the firewall at all.

The speeds we are seeing are similar to those that would be experienced on a 10Mb link not a 100Mb link. Could one of the ports on the switch or firewall be working at 10Mb?