b_gilmore
Well Known Member
Re: [Re: Speed over T1]
If your BSFNs are mapped to the server, this could be a potential culprit.
Especially if you have logging enabled on the enterprise server.
If you are using the "W" environments, have one of your users reporting the
latency log into a normal environment (e.g. PY7333 vs. WPY7333) and see if
there is any change in responsiveness. This would configure the session to
run all BSFN locally and give you something to compare.
With a T1, you have approx 1.44 Mb/s. What other kinds of traffic use this
link? File transfers, Internet surfing, streaming media, printing?
For a test you might ftp a 1MB file from one end of the link to the other a
few times to get an idea of the throughput available.
CitrixDude <[email protected]> wrote:
1.5Ghz Xeon, 3GB Ram, SQL 2000 SP2Citrix 1.8 Farm- 2 Servers load balanced
Windows 2000 SP3, Dual P3 800, 2GB RAMT1 - is also used for limited email and
http trafficWhat is funny is when I access OneWorld through my cable modem
from home I cannot reproduce the latency. Dave
If your BSFNs are mapped to the server, this could be a potential culprit.
Especially if you have logging enabled on the enterprise server.
If you are using the "W" environments, have one of your users reporting the
latency log into a normal environment (e.g. PY7333 vs. WPY7333) and see if
there is any change in responsiveness. This would configure the session to
run all BSFN locally and give you something to compare.
With a T1, you have approx 1.44 Mb/s. What other kinds of traffic use this
link? File transfers, Internet surfing, streaming media, printing?
For a test you might ftp a 1MB file from one end of the link to the other a
few times to get an idea of the throughput available.
CitrixDude <[email protected]> wrote:
1.5Ghz Xeon, 3GB Ram, SQL 2000 SP2Citrix 1.8 Farm- 2 Servers load balanced
Windows 2000 SP3, Dual P3 800, 2GB RAMT1 - is also used for limited email and
http trafficWhat is funny is when I access OneWorld through my cable modem
from home I cannot reproduce the latency. Dave
