7 replies
by mckaytech
Hmmm... I'm having a little trouble getting my mind around this one. Data throughput is a function of three variables: system clock speed, system architecture (databus width, CISC vs RISC) and OS efficiency. Your question seems to be asking if there is a theoretical throughput figure for NT that is independent of hardware (perhaps similar to the theoretical storage limit of 16 exabytes).
If you know there is such a limit, you know more than I do.
paul
by spydergst1
PMWRIGHT,
I understand you response but, I have to reject your answer as you did not provide me with any leads or insight. Thanks for your response. I see you are still leading the site in tech points. Way to go.
by jwilczyn
If you are transferring a file from your HD to e.g. a share on your network server - network speed may be 100Mb/s, but HD's read speed may be only 5-10Mb/s, or even less.
Than in this case your network speed is limited to your HD read speed.
Protocols ? data must be packed and divided in packages, etc. Net BUIE is quicker than TCP/IP.
Hubs, switches and network cards ? if they all support 100Mb/s ? you should have 100Mb/s your network speed (in theory).
by jwilczyn
by spydergst1
by spydergst1
by spydergst1
This discussion is closed to new replies.
Trending Windows Forum posts
Sort by Trending