 | 1 | initial version |
In my experience observing a significant number of retransmissions is hallmark for packet loss, but thats just my experience.
Others here will, i'm certain, will have much more to add on this front keep a look out here for further responses.
If your pcap file is sprayed with retransmissions as if they came out from a pump action shotgun, then that is too many in my view.
| | 2 | No.2 Revision |
In my experience observing a significant number of retransmissions is hallmark for packet loss, but thats just my experience.
Others here will, here, i'm certain, will have much more to add on this front keep a look out here for further responses.
If your pcap file is sprayed with retransmissions as if they came out from a pump action shotgun, then that is too many in my view.
| | 3 | No.3 Revision |
In my experience observing a significant number of retransmissions is hallmark for packet loss, but thats just my experience.loss. It could also be a firewall along the path silently dropping.
Others here, i'm certain, will have much more to add on this front keep a look out here for further responses.
If your pcap file is sprayed with retransmissions as if they came out from a pump action shotgun, then that is too many in my view.
| | 4 | No.4 Revision |
In my experience observing a significant number of retransmissions is hallmark for packet loss. It could also be a firewall for example somewhere along the path silently dropping.
Others here, i'm certain, will have much more to add on this front keep a look out here for further responses.
If your pcap file is sprayed with retransmissions as if they came out from a pump action shotgun, then that is too many in my view.
| | 5 | No.5 Revision |
In my experience observing a significant number of retransmissions is hallmark for packet loss. It could also be a firewall for example somewhere along the path silently dropping.dropping if it is configured to do so.
Others here, i'm certain, will have much more to add on this front keep a look out here for further responses.
If your pcap file is sprayed with retransmissions as if they came out from a pump action shotgun, then that is too many in my view.
| | 6 | No.6 Revision |
In my experience observing a significant number of retransmissions is hallmark for packet loss. It could also be a firewall for example somewhere along the path silently dropping if it is configured to do so.
Others here, Others, i'm certain, will have much more to add on this front keep a look out here for further responses.
If your pcap file is sprayed with retransmissions as if they came out from a pump action shotgun, then that is too many in my view.
| | 7 | No.7 Revision |
In my experience observing a significant number of retransmissions is hallmark for packet loss. It could also be a firewall for example somewhere along the path silently dropping if it is configured to do so.
Others, i'm certain, will have much more to add on this front keep a look out here for further responses.
If your pcap file is sprayed with retransmissions as if they came out from a pump action shotgun, then that is too many in my view.view, but a few here and there would not alarm me necessarily especially in the first instance.
| | 8 | No.8 Revision |
In my experience observing a significant number of retransmissions is hallmark for packet loss. It could also be a firewall for example somewhere along the path silently dropping if it is configured to do so.
Others, i'm certain, will have much more to add on this front keep a look out here for further responses.
If your pcap file is sprayed with retransmissions as if they came out from a pump action shotgun, then that is too many in my view, but a few here and there would not alarm me necessarily especially in the first instance.
The other way to measure if the retransmissions are 'too many' is to evaluate if the application or service working 'slower' than expected.
| | 9 | No.9 Revision |
In my experience observing a significant number of retransmissions is hallmark for packet loss. It could also be a firewall for example somewhere along the path silently dropping if it is configured to do so.
Others, i'm certain, will have much more to add on this front keep a look out here for further responses.
If your pcap file is sprayed with retransmissions as if they came out from a pump action shotgun, then that is too many in my view, but a few here and there would not alarm me necessarily especially in the first instance.
The other way to measure if the retransmissions are 'too many' is to evaluate if the application or service working are functioning much 'slower' than expected.
