Does cable internet installed in modern facilities still have

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Anonymous
2016-07-06 22:44:42 Post No. 55447015
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Anonymous 2016-07-06 22:44:42 Post No. 55447015 [Report]

Does cable internet installed in modern facilities still have issues with slow speeds during peak times? Currently I have internet with ATT with 50down/ 5 up, but they have bandwidth caps ( 600gb) that i'm hitting consistently. Time Warner Cable just installed internet in my apartment complex that has 300down/20up.

I know lots of people still talk shit about ISPs because they don't understand things like congested WiFi in the area on 2.4 ghz channels, but is this so called "cable speed drop during peak times" a reality, or is this just people who don't understand how wireless transmissions work / people with malware and shit eating up bandwidth?

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Anonymous 2016-07-06 22:45:51 Post No.55447031
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Anonymous 2016-07-06 22:45:51 Post No.55447031 [Report]

>>55447015
I hope you die a slow, painful, death.
Kill yourself.

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Anonymous 2016-07-06 22:51:53 Post No.55447105
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Anonymous 2016-07-06 22:51:53 Post No.55447105 [Report]

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>>55447031

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Anonymous 2016-07-06 23:14:07 Post No.55447412
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Anonymous 2016-07-06 23:14:07 Post No.55447412 [Report]

>>55447015
It's possible that there is a peak load effect.
But studies done on the state-wide schools net where I used to work showed that over 70% the traffic on the backbone was malware. Windows malware, to be specific. Not surprising since most schools had deployed Windows.
Given that 70% of the bandwith was used by malware it's no surprise that a NASA event, for instance, would saturate the backbone.
A canny maths teacher I knew used to always make sure stuff she needed for her classes was in our cache the day before.