Rise Company
06-06-2017, 10:14
حل مشكلة بطىء نقل البيانات من خلال شبكة النتورك على ماى كلاود My Cloud
سبب المشكلة هو ان نقل الداتا لديك بسرعه 100 و ليس 1000
ولكى تتاكد من السرعه راجع الصور
https://www.rise.company/forum/images/imported/2017/06/13.png
Checking what speed is your Ethernet Card on your computer
So everyone claims they have a gigabit ethernet card on their PC, so how do you tell
https://www.rise.company/forum/images/imported/2017/06/14.png
هنا السرعة 1000 و بالتالى على سبيل المثال ول بتنقل ملف مساحته 1 جيجا
سينقل خلال 20 ثانية فقط اما على السرعه 100 سينقل خلال 2 دقيقة
يجب ان يكون السلك cat 6 و الراوتر و السويتش جيجا اى 10/100/1000
How Fast Is Gigabit Supposed To Be, Anyway? How fast is a gigabit? If you hear the prefix "giga" and assume 1,000 megabytes, you might also figure that a gigabit network should deliver 1,000 megabytes per second. If this sounds like a reasonable assumption to you, you’re not alone. But unfortunately, you’re going to be fairly disappointed.
So what is a gigabit? It is 1,000 megabits, not 1,000 megabytes. There are eight bits in a single byte, so let’s do the math: 1,000,000,000 bits divided by 8 bits = 125,000,000 bytes. There are about a million bytes in a megabyte, therefore a gigabit network should be capable of delivering a theoretical maximum transfer of about 125 MB/s.
While 125 MB/s might not sound as impressive as the word gigabit, think about it: a network running at this speed should be able to theoretically transfer a gigabyte of data in a mere eight seconds. A 10 GB archive could be transferred in only a minute and 20 seconds. This speed is incredible, and if you need a reference point, just recall how long it took the last time you moved a gigabyte of data back before USB keys were as fast as they are today.
Armed with this expectation, I’ll move a file over my gigabit network and check the speed to see how close it comes to 125 MB/s. We’re not using a network of wonder machines here, but we have a real-world home network with some older but decent technology.
https://www.rise.company/forum/images/imported/2017/06/6.jpg
Copying a 4.3 GB file from one of these PCs to another five different times resulted in a 35.8 MB/s average. This is only about 30% as fast as a gigabit network’s theoretical ceiling of 125 MB/s.
سبب المشكلة هو ان نقل الداتا لديك بسرعه 100 و ليس 1000
ولكى تتاكد من السرعه راجع الصور
https://www.rise.company/forum/images/imported/2017/06/13.png
Checking what speed is your Ethernet Card on your computer
So everyone claims they have a gigabit ethernet card on their PC, so how do you tell
https://www.rise.company/forum/images/imported/2017/06/14.png
هنا السرعة 1000 و بالتالى على سبيل المثال ول بتنقل ملف مساحته 1 جيجا
سينقل خلال 20 ثانية فقط اما على السرعه 100 سينقل خلال 2 دقيقة
يجب ان يكون السلك cat 6 و الراوتر و السويتش جيجا اى 10/100/1000
How Fast Is Gigabit Supposed To Be, Anyway? How fast is a gigabit? If you hear the prefix "giga" and assume 1,000 megabytes, you might also figure that a gigabit network should deliver 1,000 megabytes per second. If this sounds like a reasonable assumption to you, you’re not alone. But unfortunately, you’re going to be fairly disappointed.
So what is a gigabit? It is 1,000 megabits, not 1,000 megabytes. There are eight bits in a single byte, so let’s do the math: 1,000,000,000 bits divided by 8 bits = 125,000,000 bytes. There are about a million bytes in a megabyte, therefore a gigabit network should be capable of delivering a theoretical maximum transfer of about 125 MB/s.
While 125 MB/s might not sound as impressive as the word gigabit, think about it: a network running at this speed should be able to theoretically transfer a gigabyte of data in a mere eight seconds. A 10 GB archive could be transferred in only a minute and 20 seconds. This speed is incredible, and if you need a reference point, just recall how long it took the last time you moved a gigabyte of data back before USB keys were as fast as they are today.
Armed with this expectation, I’ll move a file over my gigabit network and check the speed to see how close it comes to 125 MB/s. We’re not using a network of wonder machines here, but we have a real-world home network with some older but decent technology.
https://www.rise.company/forum/images/imported/2017/06/6.jpg
Copying a 4.3 GB file from one of these PCs to another five different times resulted in a 35.8 MB/s average. This is only about 30% as fast as a gigabit network’s theoretical ceiling of 125 MB/s.