bandwidth

I cannot find exact network performance details for different EC2 instance types on Amazon. Instead, they are only saying: High Moderate Low What does this even mean? I especially want to know the exact amount of Traffic-OUT on each instance type. I need to do live streaming and my stream bit rate will be 240kbps. So I need to know which instance type can handle how many concurrent viewers. BobMcGee Bandwidth is tiered by instance size, here's a comprehensive answer: For t2/m3/c3/c4/r3/i2/d2 instances: t2.nano = ??? (Based on the scaling factors, I'd expect 20-30 MBit/s) t2.micro = ~70 MBit/s

I've got a backup application here which connects to various webservices and downloads/uploads files from ftp or http servers. What is the easiest way to limit the bandwidth usage of my application? I need to do that because the application once installed and running will be slowing down internet access for all office people, which eventually will get me into hell. So I'd like to implement a speed-limit which is active during the work-hours and gets disabled at night. What you are looking for is called Bandwidth throttling And here is a good example how is this done, also review the comments

How does VBulletin get the system information without the use of exec ? Is there any other information I can get about the server without exec? I am interested in: bandwidth used system type CPU speed/usage/count RAM usage Use PHPSysInfo library phpSysInfo is a open source PHP script that displays information about the host being accessed. It will displays things like: Uptime CPU Memory SCSI, IDE, PCI Ethernet Floppy Video Information It directly parsed parses /proc and does not use exec . Another way is to use Linfo . It is a very fast cross-platform php script that describes the host server

I need to simulate a low bandwidth, high latency connection to a server in order to emulate the conditions of a VPN at a remote site. The bandwidth and latency should be tweakable so I can discover the best combination in order to run our software package. For macOS , there is the Network Link Conditioner that simulates configurable bandwidth, latency, and packet loss. It is contained in the Hardware IO Tools for Xcode . heckj There's an excellent writeup of setting up a FreeBSD machine to do just this - take your standard old desktop, toss in an additional NIC, and build. The writeup is

I am creating a new Traveling Application in iOS, this application is highly dependent on Maps and will include two Maps. My first Map will work when the user has a strong Network Signal (Apple Maps). My second Map will be used when their isn't any Network or really Low signal (Offline MapBox). Why do I have two different maps in one Application? My Application is a Direction App, so when the user has really low network or none it will go to the offline Map MapBox . Also the Apple Maps will have Yelp integration and not the offline Map MapBox . So my Question: How can I detect the network