thetechfreak
Legend Never Ends
*www.speedtest.net/result/13084114980.png
BSNL Fiber ping to Delhi. Usually get better in games but yeah. Happy with this.
BSNL Fiber ping to Delhi. Usually get better in games but yeah. Happy with this.
I'm in Tallinn, estoniawhere are you rn?
oh ok well 4g speed is good you cant compare with india(as speed is so much better)I'm in Tallinn, estonia
not really, in my old city in india, (bhubaneswar) I used to pay 950 rupees for 100 mbps/100 mbps connection. Here its 25 euros (around Rs 2000).oh ok well 4g speed is good you cant compare with india(as speed is so much better)
also broadband speed and rates must be cheaper there
The thing is, many small time ISPs don't give such speeds everywhere especially on cross border traffic via https/torrents/irc/usenet/ftp while major ISPs all have FUP limits.not really, in my old city in india, (bhubaneswar) I used to pay 950 rupees for 100 mbps/100 mbps connection. Here its 25 euros (around Rs 2000).
If you run an updated windows install with latest updated antivirus & windows firewall then it is not really required for a typical user.What is your take @whitestar_999 ? Shall I enable the Firewall Protection (within NOKIA Router) again?
It is most likely because of server side caching. That is why speed tests are not reliable. Try downloading evaluation/trial version of win 10 enterprise(90 days validity which cannot be extended by any means incl "ahem" means).Receiving this speed on 200 mbps plan.
Downloaded batman 15gb file via torrent and it was downloaded in 9 mins. Tested in steam also getting high speed.It is most likely because of server side caching. That is why speed tests are not reliable. Try downloading evaluation/trial version of win 10 enterprise(90 days validity which cannot be extended by any means incl "ahem" means).
*www.microsoft.com/en-us/evalcenter/evaluate-windows-10-enterprise
15gb in 9 min is approx (15*1024)/(9*60) = (28.44MB/s)*8 = 227mbps approx connection speed.Downloaded batman 15gb file via torrent and it was downloaded in 9 mins. Tested in steam also getting high speed.
Its called a content cache. Basically ISP has a large storage device which caches commonly downloaded items. When you download something, if the hash matches, then it will let you "download" from this content cache instead of the actual source. Ofcourse theres a lot of algorithms and hashing going on in the background but you get the gist.I noticed I am getting a speed of 9-11 Megabytes per second while downloading torrent, which translates to 72-88Megabits per second. But my plan is only of 40Megabits per second. So are torrent speed not tracked by ISPs? Or is it because of many peers?
Also, this happens only with torrent, other download and speed test run at normal speed.
It may also happen if local peering is enabled which basically means you are downloading from seeders having same ISP as yours within your city/area so no speed cap as this bandwidth is free of cost to your ISP which only pays for bandwidth coming in/going out of its own network.I noticed I am getting a speed of 9-11 Megabytes per second while downloading torrent, which translates to 72-88Megabits per second. But my plan is only of 40Megabits per second. So are torrent speed not tracked by ISPs? Or is it because of many peers?
Also, this happens only with torrent, other download and speed test run at normal speed.
Its called a content cache. Basically ISP has a large storage device which caches commonly downloaded items. When you download something, if the hash matches, then it will let you "download" from this content cache instead of the actual source. Ofcourse theres a lot of algorithms and hashing going on in the background but you get the gist.
But it could also be possible some routes like torrents dont have the softcap like you said.