 pflogBueller? Bueller?Premium,MVM join:2001-09-01 El Dorado Hills, CA kudos:3 | reply to ropeguru
Re: [Speed] Comcast Business Class Speed Upgraded in California ropeguru - since you said you're not seeing the erratic speeds after PB ends, would you mind collecting some data? There is a wireshark version for windows if you're not on a mac/linux/bsd box. Would you mind generating a pcap trace as I've done so I can look at it?
I can help you find a local mirror so we're comparing apples to apples for the test. -- "Women. Can't live with 'em, pass the beer nuts." -Norm |
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 JohnInSJPremium join:2003-09-22 San Jose, CA Reviews:
·PHONE POWER
·Comcast
| said by pflog: ropeguru - since you said you're not seeing the erratic speeds after PB ends, would you mind collecting some data? There is a wireshark version for windows if you're not on a mac/linux/bsd box. Would you mind generating a pcap trace as I've done so I can look at it?
I can help you find a local mirror so we're comparing apples to apples for the test. I'd be happy to as well (via linux) for 15/3 speeds
Edit: just tell me what to do to recreate your scenario -- My place : »www.schettino.us |
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 pflogBueller? Bueller?Premium,MVM join:2001-09-01 El Dorado Hills, CA kudos:3 | said by JohnInSJ:said by pflog: ropeguru - since you said you're not seeing the erratic speeds after PB ends, would you mind collecting some data? There is a wireshark version for windows if you're not on a mac/linux/bsd box. Would you mind generating a pcap trace as I've done so I can look at it?
I can help you find a local mirror so we're comparing apples to apples for the test. I'd be happy to as well (via linux) for 15/3 speeds Edit: just tell me what to do to recreate your scenario Thanks appreciate it! I've been doing the following:
as root: tcpdump -i em0 -w speed.pcap host 204.152.184.73 as user: wget »ftp://freebsd.isc.org/pub/FreeBSD/ISO-···vefs.iso
Then I open up speed.pcap in wireshark, then click the Statistics menu and then IO graph (thanks espaeth for the info on IO graph, it's much better than the tcp throughput graph).
From there, to get those 3 10s groups of images, I set:
X axis tick interval: 0.01s X axis pixels per tick: 1 Y axis units: Bytes/tick
Then you can scroll left/right to see a zoomed in view of the traffic. In my cast right around 23.5 seconds in, speeds fall off then go into their sawtooth pattern. Your duration of PB may vary of course 
Thanks for doing this! -- "Women. Can't live with 'em, pass the beer nuts." -Norm |
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 ropeguruPremium join:2001-01-25 Mechanicsville, VA | reply to pflog I will do it for you on Saturday. My computer has been taken over by the zombie wife hand braking Halloween movies. |
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 pflogBueller? Bueller?Premium,MVM join:2001-09-01 El Dorado Hills, CA kudos:3 | said by ropeguru:I will do it for you on Saturday. My computer has been taken over by the zombie wife hand braking Halloween movies. haha no worries, thanks! -- "Women. Can't live with 'em, pass the beer nuts." -Norm |
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 JohnInSJPremium join:2003-09-22 San Jose, CA Reviews:
·PHONE POWER
·Comcast
| reply to pflog
 during speedboost |  after speedboost |
Mine looks pretty awesome. ~20 seconds of speedboost, then it drops down and is solid.
Edit: test run at ~7am Saturday 10/27 - network was quiet, everyone else still sleeping 
Host machine: Linux schettino.us 2.6.32-42-generic-pae #95-Ubuntu SMP Wed Jul 25 16:13:09 UTC 2012 i686 GNU/Linux
Modem: SMCD3 (uptime is 9 days, so last reboot was 18th)
Plan is "Stater" with 5 static IPs.
said by pflog:said by JohnInSJ:said by pflog: ropeguru - since you said you're not seeing the erratic speeds after PB ends, would you mind collecting some data? There is a wireshark version for windows if you're not on a mac/linux/bsd box. Would you mind generating a pcap trace as I've done so I can look at it?
I can help you find a local mirror so we're comparing apples to apples for the test. I'd be happy to as well (via linux) for 15/3 speeds Edit: just tell me what to do to recreate your scenario Thanks appreciate it! I've been doing the following: as root: tcpdump -i em0 -w speed.pcap host 204.152.184.73 as user: wget » ftp:// freebsd.isc.org/pub/FreeBSD/ISO-···vefs.isoThen I open up speed.pcap in wireshark, then click the Statistics menu and then IO graph (thanks espaeth  for the info on IO graph, it's much better than the tcp throughput graph). From there, to get those 3 10s groups of images, I set: X axis tick interval: 0.01s X axis pixels per tick: 1 Y axis units: Bytes/tick Then you can scroll left/right to see a zoomed in view of the traffic. In my cast right around 23.5 seconds in, speeds fall off then go into their sawtooth pattern. Your duration of PB may vary of course  Thanks for doing this! -- My place : »www.schettino.us |
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 pflogBueller? Bueller?Premium,MVM join:2001-09-01 El Dorado Hills, CA kudos:3 | Awesome thanks!
ComcastDJ -THAT is what the graph should look like. Please get the 27/7 plan fixed. -- "Women. Can't live with 'em, pass the beer nuts." -Norm |
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 pflogBueller? Bueller?Premium,MVM join:2001-09-01 El Dorado Hills, CA kudos:3 | reply to ropeguru
 windows io graph |
ropeguru - I decided to plug my windows laptop (win7) directly into the SMC D3G to rule out my FreeBSD router.
I see the same erratic speeds (see attached), but what was interesting is that I did NOT see power boost from the windows laptop. Very strange... -- "Women. Can't live with 'em, pass the beer nuts." -Norm |
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