Bandwidth Throttle?
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Does anyone know of a bandwidth throttle that could be used to slow down your bandwidth? That is, I would like to be able to test 28K and 56K speed connections but I only have a 1.5 megabit cable modem. Is there anything that I can run with would all me to set a bandwidth locally coming in and out of the machine? Rocky Moore <><
An elastic band? One of those big buggers the post office use to hold your mail together? that last part is referring to the elastic band size, not the postman Well Zachery already answered your question, so you didn't really expect anything serious did you? Besides, today is going really slow, and if I see one more regular expression I am going to buy myself a beer just to get some peace.
Regex oRegExp = new Regex(@"buy myself a beer"); Message = oRegExp.Replace(Message, "slowly fry myself in rooster fat");
David Wulff
"Without hopes and dreams we're directionless" - Anna
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Does anyone know of a bandwidth throttle that could be used to slow down your bandwidth? That is, I would like to be able to test 28K and 56K speed connections but I only have a 1.5 megabit cable modem. Is there anything that I can run with would all me to set a bandwidth locally coming in and out of the machine? Rocky Moore <><
Buy a modem... then install the modem... then join the aol community ... then curse at all of the advertizements
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Does anyone know of a bandwidth throttle that could be used to slow down your bandwidth? That is, I would like to be able to test 28K and 56K speed connections but I only have a 1.5 megabit cable modem. Is there anything that I can run with would all me to set a bandwidth locally coming in and out of the machine? Rocky Moore <><
Rocky Moore wrote: That is, I would like to be able to test 28K and 56K speed connections but I only have a 1.5 megabit cable modem Lol - are you trying to pick a fight with some third world CPians? :laugh:
So few words, and yet so precise! Megan, you're a poet of mathematical accuracy! - Jörgen Sigvardsson
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Does anyone know of a bandwidth throttle that could be used to slow down your bandwidth? That is, I would like to be able to test 28K and 56K speed connections but I only have a 1.5 megabit cable modem. Is there anything that I can run with would all me to set a bandwidth locally coming in and out of the machine? Rocky Moore <><
Rocky Moore wrote: but I only have a 1.5 megabit cable modem. Some people will never be satisfied. :sigh:
Vikram. ----------------------------- My site due for a massive update Radioactive cats have 18 half-lives. "Do not give redundant error messages again and again." - A classmate of mine, while giving a class talk on error detection in compiler design. -
An elastic band? One of those big buggers the post office use to hold your mail together? that last part is referring to the elastic band size, not the postman Well Zachery already answered your question, so you didn't really expect anything serious did you? Besides, today is going really slow, and if I see one more regular expression I am going to buy myself a beer just to get some peace.
Regex oRegExp = new Regex(@"buy myself a beer"); Message = oRegExp.Replace(Message, "slowly fry myself in rooster fat");
David Wulff
"Without hopes and dreams we're directionless" - Anna
David Wulff wrote: Regex oRegExp = new Regex(@"buy myself a beer"); I take it you wanted that beer badly. :-D
Regards,Rohit Sinha
Do not wait for leaders; do it alone, person to person.
- Mother Teresa -
Does anyone know of a bandwidth throttle that could be used to slow down your bandwidth? That is, I would like to be able to test 28K and 56K speed connections but I only have a 1.5 megabit cable modem. Is there anything that I can run with would all me to set a bandwidth locally coming in and out of the machine? Rocky Moore <><
Rocky Moore wrote: Does anyone know of a bandwidth throttle that could be used to slow down your bandwidth? That is, I would like to be able to test 28K and 56K speed connections but I only have a 1.5 megabit cable modem. Is there anything that I can run with would all me to set a bandwidth locally coming in and out of the machine? This brings me good memories of the 286 computers that had the "Turbo" button, to slow down the machine, so you could still play your games that had a fixed timing loop to make it run at a proper speed. :) Running things at 10Mhz that were supposed to run at 4.77Mhz was fun. My latest article: GBVB - Converting VB.NET code to C#
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Does anyone know of a bandwidth throttle that could be used to slow down your bandwidth? That is, I would like to be able to test 28K and 56K speed connections but I only have a 1.5 megabit cable modem. Is there anything that I can run with would all me to set a bandwidth locally coming in and out of the machine? Rocky Moore <><
Rocky Moore wrote: I only have a 1.5 megabit cable modem I feel your pain - I have only this 2Mbps rig. But since mine's rf, all I have to do to throttle it is to persuade a flock of birds to fly in front of it, or position a potted plant between my antenna and the access point. I can vary the speed by regulating the amount of water I give the bush.
"Ask not for whom the bell tolls;
It tolls for thee..." -
Rocky Moore wrote: I only have a 1.5 megabit cable modem I feel your pain - I have only this 2Mbps rig. But since mine's rf, all I have to do to throttle it is to persuade a flock of birds to fly in front of it, or position a potted plant between my antenna and the access point. I can vary the speed by regulating the amount of water I give the bush.
"Ask not for whom the bell tolls;
It tolls for thee..."Roger Wright wrote: all I have to do to throttle it is to persuade a flock of birds to fly in front of it And yet still no roadrunners... :(( Seriously - how's it going that side? :)
So few words, and yet so precise! Megan, you're a poet of mathematical accuracy! - Jörgen Sigvardsson
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Roger Wright wrote: all I have to do to throttle it is to persuade a flock of birds to fly in front of it And yet still no roadrunners... :(( Seriously - how's it going that side? :)
So few words, and yet so precise! Megan, you're a poet of mathematical accuracy! - Jörgen Sigvardsson
Roadrunners are elusive beasts; you never know when you're going to spot one, and they quickly fade from view when you do. I've seen two since the last time we talked about it, and both times I was sans camera and late for a meeting. My usual visitor to my front yard hasn't been making the rounds lately - I hope that wily coyote hasn't got him!:( I'm still working on it, though, and as soon as I catch one (on disk) I'll pass it on!
"Ask not for whom the bell tolls;
It tolls for thee..." -
Rocky Moore wrote: I only have a 1.5 megabit cable modem I feel your pain - I have only this 2Mbps rig. But since mine's rf, all I have to do to throttle it is to persuade a flock of birds to fly in front of it, or position a potted plant between my antenna and the access point. I can vary the speed by regulating the amount of water I give the bush.
"Ask not for whom the bell tolls;
It tolls for thee..."Roger Wright wrote: I can vary the speed by regulating the amount of water I give the bush. :laugh::laugh:
| Website: http://www.onyeyiri.co.uk | Sonork: 100.21142 : TheEclypse | "If a dolar was a chicken would the chicken be evil?"
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Does anyone know of a bandwidth throttle that could be used to slow down your bandwidth? That is, I would like to be able to test 28K and 56K speed connections but I only have a 1.5 megabit cable modem. Is there anything that I can run with would all me to set a bandwidth locally coming in and out of the machine? Rocky Moore <><
Rocky Moore wrote: 1.5 megabit cable modem :wtf: ... !!! Regards, Brian Dela :-)
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Does anyone know of a bandwidth throttle that could be used to slow down your bandwidth? That is, I would like to be able to test 28K and 56K speed connections but I only have a 1.5 megabit cable modem. Is there anything that I can run with would all me to set a bandwidth locally coming in and out of the machine? Rocky Moore <><
NIST Net can throttle bandwidth and simulate higher latencies. http://snad.ncsl.nist.gov/itg/nistnet/
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Bandwidth Controller ...Zack... "It's all about function over form. I mean, look at NASA. Their code isn't formatted correctly and their stuff looks crappy, but, they'll get you to the moon." GCS\P\SS d- s-:- a-- C++$ U--- P--- L- E- W++ N o K-? w+++ O++ !M-- V PS+ PE Y+ PGP t+ 5+ X+ R++ tv++ b++ DI++ D+++ G+>G++++ e* h- r++ y+
Zachery wrote: Bandwidth Controller That's a really nice program. I've been extensively searching for a bandwidth limiting application for a long time and it's the only one I've found as well. The ruleset is ip/port based and the filter driver lacks application level filtering unfortunately, but I hope that they'll add those features in the future. If you ever find something better than this, please let me know :)
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Zachery wrote: Bandwidth Controller That's a really nice program. I've been extensively searching for a bandwidth limiting application for a long time and it's the only one I've found as well. The ruleset is ip/port based and the filter driver lacks application level filtering unfortunately, but I hope that they'll add those features in the future. If you ever find something better than this, please let me know :)
Baris Kurtlutepe wrote: If you ever find something better than this, please let me know Can do:-D .............Zack............. Developer Extraordinaire "It's all about function over form. I mean, look at NASA. Their code isn't formatted correctly and their stuff looks crappy, but, they'll get you to the moon." GCS\P\SS d- s-:- a-- C++$ U--- P--- L- E- W++ N o K-? w+++ O++ !M-- V PS+ PE Y+ PGP t+ 5+ X+ R++ tv++ b++ DI++ D+++ G+>G++++ e* h- r++ y+
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Rocky Moore wrote: That is, I would like to be able to test 28K and 56K speed connections but I only have a 1.5 megabit cable modem Lol - are you trying to pick a fight with some third world CPians? :laugh:
So few words, and yet so precise! Megan, you're a poet of mathematical accuracy! - Jörgen Sigvardsson
Megan Forbes wrote: are you trying to pick a fight with some third world CPians? And a lot of first world ones!!! Regards, Brian Dela :-)
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Rocky Moore wrote: Does anyone know of a bandwidth throttle that could be used to slow down your bandwidth? That is, I would like to be able to test 28K and 56K speed connections but I only have a 1.5 megabit cable modem. Is there anything that I can run with would all me to set a bandwidth locally coming in and out of the machine? This brings me good memories of the 286 computers that had the "Turbo" button, to slow down the machine, so you could still play your games that had a fixed timing loop to make it run at a proper speed. :) Running things at 10Mhz that were supposed to run at 4.77Mhz was fun. My latest article: GBVB - Converting VB.NET code to C#
Daniel Turini wrote: This brings me good memories of the 286 computers Boy do I remember those days! Back when the RAM that went into the computer cost more than they entire computer ;) Rocky Moore <><
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Rocky Moore wrote: I only have a 1.5 megabit cable modem I feel your pain - I have only this 2Mbps rig. But since mine's rf, all I have to do to throttle it is to persuade a flock of birds to fly in front of it, or position a potted plant between my antenna and the access point. I can vary the speed by regulating the amount of water I give the bush.
"Ask not for whom the bell tolls;
It tolls for thee..."Roger Wright wrote: all I have to do to throttle it is to persuade a flock of birds to fly in front of it, or position a potted plant between my antenna and the access point LOL! Too funny! Rocky Moore <><
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Roger Wright wrote: all I have to do to throttle it is to persuade a flock of birds to fly in front of it, or position a potted plant between my antenna and the access point LOL! Too funny! Rocky Moore <><
It's true! When I first set this up, the access point was 8 miles away or so in another state. Out here in the middle of the desert we have few trees, and the only thing visible on the horizon was one scrawny palm tree growing directly in my line of sight about 4 miles away. It worked fine for a few weeks, then it rained and my signal began dropping. We eventually figured out that the dormant palm was a nuisance, though not serious, but once the sap began to rise in the trunk after water made it to the roots it became a ground rod. Grounded objects look like bright shiny mirrors to microwaves. Redirecting my antenna to a new access point solved the problem, but I was sorely tempted for a time to sneak out in the night with a chain saw.:)
"Ask not for whom the bell tolls;
It tolls for thee..." -
It's true! When I first set this up, the access point was 8 miles away or so in another state. Out here in the middle of the desert we have few trees, and the only thing visible on the horizon was one scrawny palm tree growing directly in my line of sight about 4 miles away. It worked fine for a few weeks, then it rained and my signal began dropping. We eventually figured out that the dormant palm was a nuisance, though not serious, but once the sap began to rise in the trunk after water made it to the roots it became a ground rod. Grounded objects look like bright shiny mirrors to microwaves. Redirecting my antenna to a new access point solved the problem, but I was sorely tempted for a time to sneak out in the night with a chain saw.:)
"Ask not for whom the bell tolls;
It tolls for thee..."Yeah, I know that feeling. A friend of mine had a line-of-site system out here and everything was fine when it was installed in the winter, but when summer hit he had virtually no signal.. Too many trees :) I am sure he thought about his chain saw a lot ;) Rocky Moore <><
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Does anyone know of a bandwidth throttle that could be used to slow down your bandwidth? That is, I would like to be able to test 28K and 56K speed connections but I only have a 1.5 megabit cable modem. Is there anything that I can run with would all me to set a bandwidth locally coming in and out of the machine? Rocky Moore <><