Originally posted by JayF
Got lucky, one senior network operator walked by, and indicated that while there was a large surge in bandwidth at that time, we didn't reach any limits or caps that prevented data from going out. He also said that the likely cause of the pings jumping up was that UDP / ICMP packets used by the ping command are the first packet type to be dropped or delayed during high usage.
Got lucky, one senior network operator walked by, and indicated that while there was a large surge in bandwidth at that time, we didn't reach any limits or caps that prevented data from going out. He also said that the likely cause of the pings jumping up was that UDP / ICMP packets used by the ping command are the first packet type to be dropped or delayed during high usage.
Originally posted by JayF
I looked at the eSig forum and didn't see any reports of issues from yesterday. Larry, could you clarify what you were seeing there?
I looked at the eSig forum and didn't see any reports of issues from yesterday. Larry, could you clarify what you were seeing there?
or for a specific post to start with...
LAM
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