View Single Post
Old 10-07-2012, 17:53   #16
qasdfdsaq
cf.mega poster
 
Join Date: Aug 2004
Posts: 11,207
qasdfdsaq is cast in bronzeqasdfdsaq is cast in bronzeqasdfdsaq is cast in bronzeqasdfdsaq is cast in bronze
qasdfdsaq is cast in bronzeqasdfdsaq is cast in bronzeqasdfdsaq is cast in bronzeqasdfdsaq is cast in bronzeqasdfdsaq is cast in bronzeqasdfdsaq is cast in bronzeqasdfdsaq is cast in bronzeqasdfdsaq is cast in bronzeqasdfdsaq is cast in bronzeqasdfdsaq is cast in bronzeqasdfdsaq is cast in bronzeqasdfdsaq is cast in bronzeqasdfdsaq is cast in bronzeqasdfdsaq is cast in bronze
Re: What could possibly have gone wrong?

Quote:
Originally Posted by boroboi View Post
That just it, they've just upgraded capacity so i was hoping there was another reason for it
They've only added downstream capacity, not upstream. Jitter on cable is a function of how the upstream works, and almost all the jitter on VM comes from upstream congestion.

Plus, adding more downstream capacity will increase the load on the upstream channels because of increased ACK traffic.

---------- Post added at 17:48 ---------- Previous post was at 17:46 ----------

Quote:
Originally Posted by boroboi View Post
That's the whole point of channel bonding though, congestion affects you less when you have more channels to balance the load.
Almost all jitter on VM is on the upstream. Upstream channel bonding has not been implemented yet.

---------- Post added at 17:53 ---------- Previous post was at 17:48 ----------

Quote:
Originally Posted by boroboi View Post
Im not sure if it's their network or not.. i mean, previously i've had a TBB graph up at my CMTS and it's been all over the place... but look here
If you mean like this then that's simply a software change and part of how the supervisor modules in enterprise routers work, and nothing to do with network capacity or congestion.

Quote:
I know its nearly 2 in the morning, but there is not one bit of inconsistency...
Pretty much every ISP's core network is always like that. Core network problems are not only treated as some of the most serious fault types but are also often the easiest to fix.
qasdfdsaq is offline   Reply With Quote