ftp: 5242523 bytes sent in 0.46Seconds 11372.07Kbytes/sec.
That is 100 mb/s full-duplex.
11372 kBytes is roughly 11 MBytes or roughly 88 Mbits
so you are getting pretty much full throughput possible on 100Mbit lan
stan
in this context, kilo = 1024, mega = 1024^2 = 1048576
1 byte = 8 bits
--
Stan Bischof ("stan" at the below domain)
www.worldbadminton.com
Here's a table to help you in the future:
bits | k-bits | bytes | kbytes | Mbytes | Gbytes |
==========|===========|==========|==========|============|===========|
1| 0.001| 0.125|0.00012207| 1.19209E-07|1.16415E-10|
1000| 1 | 125|0.12207031| 0.000119209|1.16415E-07|
8| 0.008| 1|0.00097656| 9.53674E-07|9.31323E-10|
8192| 8.192| 1024| 1| 0.000976563|9.53674E-07|
8388608| 8388.608| 1048576| 1024| 1|0.000976563|
8589934592|8589934.592|1073741824| 1048576| 1024| 1|
This table is based on the following:
8bits = 1 byte
1024 bytes = 1 kbyte
1024 kbytes = 1 Mbyte
1024 Mbytes = 1 Gbyte
To use the table, find the number 1 in the column of the unit you want to
convert (eg, kybtes - "1" is 4th down) then multiply by the numbers in the
SAME row that correspond to the target unit (column) you require. So to
convert kbytes to bits, multiple by 8196. To convert megabytes to kbytes,
multiply by 1024, etc.
So using your numbers above:
11372.07 x 8192 = bits/second (ie, bps)
= 93159997.44
= 93.16 Mbps ie, (bps / 1,000,000)
Now allowiing for packet/network overhead this is about as good as it gets
on a tcp/ip network ;-)
Cheers,
James