I only have a 1 gigabit connection and my router is 1 gigabit. How does this happen? (alien.top)

submitted 2 years ago by Macaroon-Upstairs@alien.top to c/homenetworking@selfhosted.forum

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[-] Impressive_Change593@alien.top 1 points 2 years ago

it's the fact that he has a 1 gig router. with overhead only like 940 Mbps is possible

[-] nospamkhanman@alien.top 1 points 2 years ago

His router is rated for 1 gig, meaning it'll do minimum that amount.

It's not like they're going to set a software rate limit to make sure he doesn't go over that amount in ideal circumstances.

Unless he owns a Cisco router and hasn't purchased a performance license.

[-] tand86@alien.top 1 points 2 years ago

“His router is rated for 1gig, meaning it’ll do minimum that amount”

Uh, No? What are you on about lol.

[-] pdt9876@alien.top 1 points 2 years ago

That can’t be right because I’ve seen higher speeds than that during downloads with a download manager on my 1GBs infrastructure https://imgur.com/a/aIaVpi8

[-] Impressive_Change593@alien.top 1 points 2 years ago

9k. somehow you have less overhead. or that counts the overhead into the total transfer speed. you still have less then 1 gbps

[-] pdt9876@alien.top 1 points 2 years ago

That’s windows task manager measuring the bandwidth at the network card. Not sure how or why it would incorporate switching overhead.

this post was submitted on 14 Nov 2023

1 points (66.7% liked)

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