10 Mbps = x GB? - GoFuckYourself.com

IllTestYourGirls · 09-25-2009, 06:40 AM

Would 10 Mbps be around 2000 GB?

WiredGuy · 09-25-2009, 06:41 AM

I thought its roughly 320 gigs / megabit at capacity.
WG

Kard63 · 09-25-2009, 06:44 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by IllTestYourGirls

Would 10 Mbps be around 2000 GB?

In what time frame? 10 Megabits per second is 1.25 Megabytes per second. So you get:

75MB per minute
4,500MB per hour
about 108 GB in day

IllTestYourGirls · 09-25-2009, 06:46 AM

Im talking bandwidth if a host offers 10 mbps transfer a month

area51 - BANNED FOR LIFE · 09-25-2009, 06:47 AM

10 mbps is around ~3300 gb usage in a month

Kard63 · 09-25-2009, 06:51 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by IllTestYourGirls

Im talking bandwidth if a host offers 10 mbps transfer a month

108 x 30 = 3,240GB

That is a math model. I have no idea if you can achieve it in the real world.

pornguy · 09-25-2009, 06:53 AM

My host explained it to me one time.. then I had to look it up and soooo many people have different answers..

IllTestYourGirls · 09-25-2009, 06:53 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Kard63

108 x 30 = 3,240GB

That is a math model. I have no idea if you can achieve it in the real world.

Ok so what would one expect in the real world?

IllTestYourGirls · 09-25-2009, 06:54 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by pornguy

My host explained it to me one time.. then I had to look it up and soooo many people have different answers..

Yeah. Ive been googling and been getting 1000 different answers lol Thought I would try it here.

hjnet · 09-25-2009, 07:07 AM

1 Byte = 8 Bit
10 mbps = 10 Million Bit per Second
10 mbps = 1,25 Million Byte per Second
1 month = 2592000 Seconds
10 mbps = 3240000 Million Bytes per Month
10 mbps = 3240 Billion Bytes per Month
10 mbps = 3240 GB per Month

But since Traffic fluctuates through the day you can't always pull the max out of your Server, so during primetime you'll need the full 10mbps, and during slow hours maybe only 6 mbps. So for an average websites I'd say 10mbps ~2000-2500 GB Data Transfer

Kard63 · 09-25-2009, 08:13 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by IllTestYourGirls

Ok so what would one expect in the real world?

As long as bandwidth is your bottleneck (not cpu, ram, etc) and you operate at full capacity 24 hours a day you should get very close. If this is for websites that appeal primarily to people in the United States you are more likely to not use a lot of that bandwidth at night though.... and un-used bandwidth does not rollover.

Phil21 · 09-25-2009, 08:56 AM

No one operates at full capacity 24 hours a day, if you do, your website doesn't matter much as it will be unusable during peak hours.

Based on over a hundred gbps of aggregated adult traffic, you will see roughly 200GB per Mbit of "real world" usage. Depending on your traffic, this can go up or down - but usually it will stay within the 170GB - 220GB range.

So, 2000GB is a good rough estimate real-world, if your traffic patterns are "average" for the industry.

Hope the info helps!

-Phil

sandman! · 09-25-2009, 09:01 AM

no chance in hell that will happen.

Quote:

Originally Posted by area51

10 mbps is around ~3300 gb usage in a month

borked · 09-25-2009, 09:01 AM

A useful bandwidth calculator...

http://web.forret.com/tools/bandwidt...d=10&unit=Mbps

so, 3.24TB/month

sandman! · 09-25-2009, 09:02 AM

with average traffic patterns yes

Quote:

Originally Posted by IllTestYourGirls

Would 10 Mbps be around 2000 GB?

Dailydiapers · 09-25-2009, 09:19 AM

I have 30mbps and used 7,000+ Gigs of bandwidth last month. Averaging 21.6mbps

so the numbers suggested by others sound about right for 10mbps

TidalWave · 09-25-2009, 10:16 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Phil21

No one operates at full capacity 24 hours a day, if you do, your website doesn't matter much as it will be unusable during peak hours.

Based on over a hundred gbps of aggregated adult traffic, you will see roughly 200GB per Mbit of "real world" usage. Depending on your traffic, this can go up or down - but usually it will stay within the 170GB - 220GB range.

So, 2000GB is a good rough estimate real-world, if your traffic patterns are "average" for the industry.

Hope the info helps!

-Phil

This is exactly near the range I was going to offer as well. "real word" usage will vary between that range by each specific website(s) hosted on the machine as traffic patterns for every website are different.
I have seen as low as 150GB per 1Mbps even.

IllTestYourGirls · 09-25-2009, 11:16 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TidalWave

This is exactly near the range I was going to offer as well. "real word" usage will vary between that range by each specific website(s) hosted on the machine as traffic patterns for every website are different.
I have seen as low as 150GB per 1Mbps even.

So I guess the next question would be: Would I be better off going with a host that calculates bandwidth in GB and not Mbps?

Kard63 · 09-25-2009, 11:20 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by IllTestYourGirls

So I guess the next question would be: Would I be better off going with a host that calculates bandwidth in GB and not Mbps?

I could be wrong but you usually can't have that unless you are on a shared server.

Khesser · 09-25-2009, 11:26 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by hjnet

1 Byte = 8 Bit
10 mbps = 10 Million Bit per Second
10 mbps = 1,25 Million Byte per Second
1 month = 2592000 Seconds
10 mbps = 3240000 Million Bytes per Month
10 mbps = 3240 Billion Bytes per Month
10 mbps = 3240 GB per Month

But since Traffic fluctuates through the day you can't always pull the max out of your Server, so during primetime you'll need the full 10mbps, and during slow hours maybe only 6 mbps. So for an average websites I'd say 10mbps ~2000-2500 GB Data Transfer

I always thought it was around 220Gb = 1mbps so 10mbps = 2200GB or 2.2TB

sandman! · 09-25-2009, 11:27 AM

per GB is usually more expensive on higher commits not many companies do 10,00gb servers.

Quote:

Originally Posted by IllTestYourGirls

So I guess the next question would be: Would I be better off going with a host that calculates bandwidth in GB and not Mbps?

Cyber Fucker · 09-25-2009, 11:45 AM

Around 3200 GB/month

raymor · 09-25-2009, 12:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by hjnet

1 Byte = 8 Bit
10 mbps = 10 Million Bit per Second
10 mbps = 1,25 Million Byte per Second
1 month = 2592000 Seconds
10 mbps = 3240000 Million Bytes per Month
10 mbps = 3240 Billion Bytes per Month
10 mbps = 3240 GB per Month

But since Traffic fluctuates through the day you can't always pull the max out of your Server, so during primetime you'll need the full 10mbps, and during slow hours maybe only 6 mbps. So for an average websites I'd say 10mbps ~2000-2500 GB Data Transfer

That's about right, I'd estimate a little lower.
It depends on a) is that 10Mbps CAPPED or 95th percentile, b) how even your traffic
is - is your busy period twice as busy as your slow time, or three times as busy, and
c) if the bandwidth is capped, how tolerant are you of your server getting slow when
it's busy? If you're capped at 10Mbps, that means you can never go over that. You'll
have busy times and slow times, so you'll want to average about 3Mbps to peak at 10Mbps.
If you average 6Mbps and are capped at 10Mbps, that connection will be overloaded
during your busy time and your site will be slow. Normally, you don't want capped
bandwidth. You want bandwidth billed on 95th percentile - you can use as much as
you want, and you are billed based on "95% of the time you were using less than
XXX Mbps".

stickyfingerz · 09-25-2009, 12:41 PM

10 mbps = 3240 GB per Month is the maximum, around 2200 is the average since you won't use up the full amount cause no one is going to run at exactly the max for one month.

IllTestYourGirls · 09-25-2009, 01:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by stickyfingerz

10 mbps = 3240 GB per Month is the maximum, around 2200 is the average since you won't use up the full amount cause no one is going to run at exactly the max for one month.

Ok. One of my servers is going 1000 gb per 10 mbps right now. Im trying to figure out why.

stickyfingerz · 09-25-2009, 01:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by IllTestYourGirls

Ok. One of my servers is going 1000 gb per 10 mbps right now. Im trying to figure out why.

You 95th percentile?

TidalWave · 09-25-2009, 01:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by IllTestYourGirls

Ok. One of my servers is going 1000 gb per 10 mbps right now. Im trying to figure out why.

Just your traffic patterns is all. You are getting a lot of on and off traffic. Which means you should have move room to expand hits without increasing BW as long as you fill the gaps.

IllTestYourGirls · 09-25-2009, 02:05 PM

Sticky yes 95%

Quote:

Originally Posted by TidalWave

Just your traffic patterns is all. You are getting a lot of on and off traffic. Which means you should have move room to expand hits without increasing BW as long as you fill the gaps.

On and off traffic as in 1000 hits at 6pm and 10 at 9pm? Or on and off like they are only on the site for a few seconds then leave?

Thanks for the help guys. By the thread views it looks like I might not be the only one that wants to understand this a little better

epitome · 09-25-2009, 02:14 PM

While we're talking about it...I've always wondered this...

If you buy an unmetered 300 mbps line...can a single server even keep up with that demand? I always figured the average server, even if pimped out, couldn't. If that's the case, why do they even "sell" it? Or are you really just buying the increased memory, etc. and they promote such a big pipe to make it look like a better deal?

Or how about this...

Say I get a server with 2.33 Ghz Core2Quad, 4 GB memory, 2x500 GB SATA2, 100 MBPS unmetered on 1000 MPBS / GigE Port ... and I am running a "legal tube" (meaning sponsor clips of 2-5 minutes) ... how many concurrent surfers that are actively watching videos could I have at a time without the server crapping out?

Oh, and if it means anything, the vids would be hosted on the server, not by the sponsor.

I am asking for rough numbers ... I know it's not an exact science ... like if you're running a typical tube site, how many concurrent surfers could be on there at most times before you'd throw up a second box?

OneClick guys...?

I've been wondering for quite awhile...because everybody talks about what a bandwidth hog huge tubes are...

09-25-2009, 06:40 AM	#1
IllTestYourGirls Ah My Balls Industry Role: Join Date: Feb 2007 Location: Under the gold leaf ICQ 388-454-421 Posts: 14,311	10 Mbps = x GB? Would 10 Mbps be around 2000 GB? __________________

09-25-2009, 06:41 AM	#2
WiredGuy Pounding Googlebot Industry Role: Join Date: Aug 2002 Location: Canada Posts: 34,487	I thought its roughly 320 gigs / megabit at capacity. WG __________________ I play with Google.

09-25-2009, 06:46 AM	#4
IllTestYourGirls Ah My Balls Industry Role: Join Date: Feb 2007 Location: Under the gold leaf ICQ 388-454-421 Posts: 14,311	Im talking bandwidth if a host offers 10 mbps transfer a month __________________

09-25-2009, 06:53 AM	#7
pornguy Too lazy to set a custom title Industry Role: Join Date: Mar 2003 Location: Homeless Posts: 62,911	My host explained it to me one time.. then I had to look it up and soooo many people have different answers.. __________________ PornGuy skype me pornguy_epic AmateurDough The Hottes Shemales online! TChicks.com \| Angeles Cid \| Mariana Cordoba \| MAILERS WELCOME!

09-25-2009, 08:56 AM	#12
Phil21 Confirmed User Join Date: May 2001 Location: ICQ: 25285313 Posts: 993	No one operates at full capacity 24 hours a day, if you do, your website doesn't matter much as it will be unusable during peak hours. Based on over a hundred gbps of aggregated adult traffic, you will see roughly 200GB per Mbit of "real world" usage. Depending on your traffic, this can go up or down - but usually it will stay within the 170GB - 220GB range. So, 2000GB is a good rough estimate real-world, if your traffic patterns are "average" for the industry. Hope the info helps! -Phil __________________ Quality affordable hosting.

09-25-2009, 06:47 AM	#5
area51 - BANNED FOR LIFE So Fucking Banned Join Date: Aug 2009 Posts: 3,164	10 mbps is around ~3300 gb usage in a month

09-25-2009, 07:07 AM	#10
hjnet Confirmed User Join Date: May 2002 Location: European Union Posts: 3,815	1 Byte = 8 Bit 10 mbps = 10 Million Bit per Second 10 mbps = 1,25 Million Byte per Second 1 month = 2592000 Seconds 10 mbps = 3240000 Million Bytes per Month 10 mbps = 3240 Billion Bytes per Month 10 mbps = 3240 GB per Month But since Traffic fluctuates through the day you can't always pull the max out of your Server, so during primetime you'll need the full 10mbps, and during slow hours maybe only 6 mbps. So for an average websites I'd say 10mbps ~2000-2500 GB Data Transfer

09-25-2009, 09:01 AM	#14
borked Totally Borked Industry Role: Join Date: Feb 2005 Posts: 6,284	A useful bandwidth calculator... http://web.forret.com/tools/bandwidt...d=10&unit=Mbps so, 3.24TB/month __________________ For coding work - hit me up on andy // borkedcoder // com (consider figuring out the email as test #1) All models are wrong, but some are useful. George E.P. Box. p202

09-25-2009, 09:19 AM	#16
Dailydiapers Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Oct 2003 Location: USA Posts: 1,079	I have 30mbps and used 7,000+ Gigs of bandwidth last month. Averaging 21.6mbps so the numbers suggested by others sound about right for 10mbps __________________ Mike http://www.dailydiapers.com/

09-25-2009, 11:45 AM	#22
Cyber Fucker Hmm Industry Role: Join Date: Sep 2005 Location: On an endless road around the world for rock and roll. Posts: 12,642	Around 3200 GB/month __________________

09-25-2009, 12:41 PM	#24
stickyfingerz Doin fine Industry Role: Join Date: Oct 2005 Posts: 24,984	10 mbps = 3240 GB per Month is the maximum, around 2200 is the average since you won't use up the full amount cause no one is going to run at exactly the max for one month.

09-25-2009, 02:14 PM	#29
epitome So Fucking Lame Industry Role: Join Date: Jun 2009 Location: St. Petersburg, FL Posts: 12,156	While we're talking about it...I've always wondered this... If you buy an unmetered 300 mbps line...can a single server even keep up with that demand? I always figured the average server, even if pimped out, couldn't. If that's the case, why do they even "sell" it? Or are you really just buying the increased memory, etc. and they promote such a big pipe to make it look like a better deal? Or how about this... Say I get a server with 2.33 Ghz Core2Quad, 4 GB memory, 2x500 GB SATA2, 100 MBPS unmetered on 1000 MPBS / GigE Port ... and I am running a "legal tube" (meaning sponsor clips of 2-5 minutes) ... how many concurrent surfers that are actively watching videos could I have at a time without the server crapping out? Oh, and if it means anything, the vids would be hosted on the server, not by the sponsor. I am asking for rough numbers ... I know it's not an exact science ... like if you're running a typical tube site, how many concurrent surfers could be on there at most times before you'd throw up a second box? OneClick guys...? I've been wondering for quite awhile...because everybody talks about what a bandwidth hog huge tubes are...