Regarding upload/download and available bandwidth

Hi all,

can anyone tell me, is there any relation exists among upload/download
speeds and available bandwidth. if so, wat is that and wat is the main
difference among those.

Thanx inadvance,
vasavi

vasavi

Hi

They are Not inherently related.

In most cases, it is controlled by the ISP server.

To save on Bandwidth, and to discourage people from using Internet Servers
at home, the Upload speed to the Internet (from your system out) is usually
smaller than the Download.

When you subscribe to a Broadband Internet service, the contract defines the
Speeds. If you need more Upload Bandwidth, you can contact your ISP and buy
a more expensive contract.

Jack (MVP-Networking).

"vasavi" <> wrote in message
news: oups.com...
> Hi all,
>
> can anyone tell me, is there any relation exists among upload/download
> speeds and available bandwidth. if so, wat is that and wat is the main
> difference among those.
>
> Thanx inadvance,
> vasavi
>

Jack \(MVP-Networking\).

The upload and download speeds will be different or 'asynchronous' if you
are using an Asynchronous Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL).

In the UK Upload speeds are 256Kbps on all products.



--
All the best,

Ryan Younger.
http://spaces.msn.com/members/wirelessnetworking/ - Ryan's Wireless
Networking Weblog





"vasavi" <> wrote in message
news: oups.com...
> Hi all,
>
> can anyone tell me, is there any relation exists among upload/download
> speeds and available bandwidth. if so, wat is that and wat is the main
> difference among those.
>
> Thanx inadvance,
> vasavi
>

Ryan Younger

The upload and download speeds will be different or 'asynchronous' if you
are using an Asynchronous Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL).

In the UK Upload speeds are 256Kbps on all products.



--
All the best,

Ryan Younger.
http://spaces.msn.com/members/wirelessnetworking/ - Ryan's Wireless
Networking Weblog





"Jack (MVP-Networking)." <> wrote in message
news:...
> Hi
>
> They are Not inherently related.
>
> In most cases, it is controlled by the ISP server.
>
> To save on Bandwidth, and to discourage people from using Internet Servers
> at home, the Upload speed to the Internet (from your system out) is
> usually
> smaller than the Download.
>
> When you subscribe to a Broadband Internet service, the contract defines
> the
> Speeds. If you need more Upload Bandwidth, you can contact your ISP and
> buy
> a more expensive contract.
>
> Jack (MVP-Networking).
>
> "vasavi" <> wrote in message
> news: oups.com...
>> Hi all,
>>
>> can anyone tell me, is there any relation exists among upload/download
>> speeds and available bandwidth. if so, wat is that and wat is the main
>> difference among those.
>>
>> Thanx inadvance,
>> vasavi
>>
>
>

Ryan Younger

Ryan Younger wrote:
> The upload and download speeds will be different or 'asynchronous' if you
> are using an Asynchronous Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL).
>
> In the UK Upload speeds are 256Kbps on all products.
>
>

Isn't it a bit faster now? Remember, the lines were upgraded to 1 or
2Mbps (depending on who your with) a couple of months ago?

-Marc

marcfinnwilson@hotmail.com