Due to the current gap in continued funding from the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF), the NSF Unidata Program Center has temporarily paused most operations. See NSF Unidata Pause in Most Operations for details.
The speed of NOAAPort bandwidth being disseminated has reached a cap somewhere up the line. To explain what I am seeing, please notice this graphic: http://modelweather.com/files/patrick/noaaport/noaaport.bandwidth.jan.16.2015.png The chart is an automated Munin chart. In this instance, the inbound traffic is via NOAAPort only, and the outbound traffic is what is disseminated via this ‘relay’ to its associated downstream boxes. In the box noted as “A” we see a ‘flatline’ region of inbound traffic somewhere in the neighborhood of 25mb/sec, with small peaks to ‘exactly’ 30mb/sec (as noted on the “max” notation in the bottom right). At this time, the outbound traffic to downstream servers shown above the box displays no flatline, so we know it is not an internal limit of the router, but that router is a 1gb router, so it shouldn’t be a problem. This peak occurred as shown in the timestamp yesterday.beginning around 6am. In the box noted as “B” we see a flatline for last night through this morning running for pretty much the entire day fluctuating between 22-24mb/sec peaking again at the 30mb/sec max. If memory serves, on our old settings NOAAPort was maxed out at 30mb/sec, but the upgrade was supposed to be to 100mb/sec. As the chart shows, the flatline / capping on the receiving end is not a physical limitation of the hardware, therefore the limit must be within the satellite itself, or the upstream feed to the satellite. Hope everyone has a great weekend cheers, --patrick -- ---------------------------------------- Patrick L. Francis Vice President of Research & Development Media Logic Group http://www.medialogicgroup.com http://www.hamweather.com http://www.alertsbroadcaster.com http://www.modelweather.com FB: http://www.facebook.com/wxprofessor ----
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