TTLatency: Difference between revisions
Line 23: | Line 23: | ||
==Why does this happen?== |
==Why does this happen?== |
||
In simple terms, TalkTalk run a ring network, and traffic and go around it one of two ways. One direction is shorter and the other longer - hence if your circuit is being routed on the longer path, then the latency will be higher. |
|||
==What can be done?== |
==What can be done?== |
Revision as of 09:55, 4 April 2017
For a while now we've been seeing latency jumps on TalkTalk connected lines.
Examples:
Here are some examples:
When does this happen?
This typically happens when a lines is moved between LNSs at our side.
Why does this happen?
In simple terms, TalkTalk run a ring network, and traffic and go around it one of two ways. One direction is shorter and the other longer - hence if your circuit is being routed on the longer path, then the latency will be higher.