In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
John Labovitz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> here's a perl script i wrote that uses the 'ping' program to find the
> 'distance' to a mirror, sorting the sites from closest to farthest.
Unfortunately raw ping times are not very well correlated to bandwidth.
A better
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> What would you think about a script that checks the
> connectivity to a given set of "closest" mirrors based on the "Timezone"
> or so and reports the "fastest" mirror available?
here's a perl script i wrote that uses the 'ping' program to find the
'distance' to a mirr
>
> > I am experimenting with a script that audits the up-to-dateness of
Debian
> > FTP mirror systems. Here's my report so far:
>
> > These 27 of our 42 listed mirrors are up-to-date. Some may be missing
> > from this list because they are more than 24 hours behind the master
> > copy of the Deb
Alexander LIST wrote:
> Great idea! What would you think about a script that checks the
> connectivity to a given set of "closest" mirrors based on the "Timezone"
> or so and reports the "fastest" mirror available?
Closest to what? The client end or the server end? To be effective,
that script sh
On Wed, 25 Dec 1996, Bruce Perens wrote:
> I am experimenting with a script that audits the up-to-dateness of Debian
> FTP mirror systems. Here's my report so far:
> These 27 of our 42 listed mirrors are up-to-date. Some may be missing
> from this list because they are more than 24 hours behind t
I am experimenting with a script that audits the up-to-dateness of Debian
FTP mirror systems. Here's my report so far:
Site NameTimestamp of Debian Archive
aij.st.hmc.edu Wed Dec 25 04:20:29 UTC 1996
chaos.xtn.net Wed Dec 25 04:20:29 UTC 1996
debian.med.miami.eduWed Dec 25
6 matches
Mail list logo
