from 'man nfs':
"Here is an example from an /etc/fstab file from an NFS mount.
server:/usr/local/pub/pub nfs
rsize=8192,wsize=8192,timeo=14,intr
Options
rsize=nThe number of bytes NFS uses when reading files from an
NFS
server. The
Hello,
On Fri, 3 Aug 2001, Hall Stevenson wrote:
> rated at 100mb/s (or is it mB/s ??). All network cards are also rated
Sorry, I only pick out this line. According to the SI, 'm' stands for
'mini' or 'mili', so 'mb' stands for milibits, 1/10 of a bit. So a megabit
is 'Mb', 'MB' for megabyte. And
* dman ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [010803 23:22]:
> | I've got (3) machines here at home, connected to one another via
> | a Linksys router/switch. It uses the switch for the LAN side and
> | it's rated at 100mb/s (or is it mB/s ??). All network cards are also
> | rated
>
> That's a little 'b' for bits.
On 03 Aug 2001 23:04:14 -0500, Hall Stevenson wrote:
> I was wondering what real-world speeds are of a 100base-t network really
> are.
Not more than 7 megabytes per second. That's with high quality switches
patch cables and ethernet cards, though (tulip- based cards & CAT 5
wiring & Cisco Catalys
On Fri, Aug 03, 2001 at 11:04:14PM -0500, Hall Stevenson wrote:
| I was wondering what real-world speeds are of a 100base-t network really
| are.
I've seen several hundred Kbytes downstream FTP transfer before (from
a remote internet site and I have no idea what the network
characteristics were be
I was wondering what real-world speeds are of a 100base-t network really
are.
I've got (3) machines here at home, connected to one another via a
Linksys router/switch. It uses the switch for the LAN side and it's
rated at 100mb/s (or is it mB/s ??). All network cards are also rated
for 100mb/s. Th
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