Its height is typically greater than three feet but less than sixteen feet above sea level, and its area is typically between 1,076-3,229 square feet. A bergy bit is a medium to large ice fragment. Smaller ice chunks are known as "bergy bits" and "growlers."īergy bits and growlers can come from glaciers or shelf ice, or they can be the result of a large iceberg breaking up. To be classified as an iceberg, the ice must be at least 16 feet above sea level, have a thickness of 98-164 feet, and cover an area of at least 5,382 square feet. Refer to the below image to understand how an iceberg underwater looks like. Icebergs float in the ocean but are composed of frozen freshwater rather than saltwater. Iceberg Definition- Icebergs are a large moving mass of ice chunks that break off from the glaciers. The service is unlimited and they are boasting that the datacentre has 500gbit of connectivity and you have 'unlimited' access to that, possibly on a throttled 100mbit or 1gbit port.Iceberg Meaning: (noun) a Massive Block of Ice That Floats in the Sea. That being said, I suspect there is a miss-understanding here.Įither the server/service your looking to purchase comes with 500,000 MB or Mb of data throughput per month, or No single server can handle 500000mbps, current fastest nics in servers i've seen are 40gbit you can only bond 8 of them together which gives 320gbit, forgetting about the irq interrupts that would cause anything less than a 500 core server to failure cascade. What does this mean? Does it mean that there internet speed is 500,000 mbps? Does it mean they added a bunch of 10 gigabit ports to create a LACP to equal 500,000 mps? Then I hear that my school doubled the bandwidth. I have a VPN and one of there servers have 500,000 mbps bandwidth. This one part of networking that always gets me confused. I think LTT uses a 10Gigabit server and they need it since it would be useful to just use the server too keep every single data instead of having multiple pc's with separate harddrives making collaboration difficultįirst off, let me start by saying I am fairly experienced with networking, so don't dumb down to me please. The extra badnwidth can still be used to read/write data through your own network hence a 10Gigabit network is still practical(unless you're not doing any network intensive stuff). The 500Gigabit Bandwidth is just the amount of data that can be handled at the same time, sort similar to a disks read/write speeds.įor all I care you can have a fancy 10Gigabit home server bandwidth yet only have a 1 Gigabit internet connection.
Oh and yes they probably use multiple 10Gigabit ports, but that doesn't necessarily say that they have a 500Gigabit connection. Which will cost you a lot of money, though most rural/small scale ISP's don't offer these since they probably can't afford that kind of bandwidth. That's just the tip of the iceberg, and I'm too lazy to go into deeper detailsĮdit: if you're ISP's highest plan is 50Mbps, yet you need higher speeds you'll likely need to contact them and come up with an agreement.
They don't show these types of " special deals" in public since it's not for everybody and the amount payed is usually not set in stone and will vary on what kinds of terms the company and the ISP has agreed to.Įven if the advertised plans are only reaching 1Gbps the corporate, contracts/deals may well reach even higher numbers since they're considered special and treated as so. For datacenters, servers, Corporate stuff you'd need to contact the ISP first and apply there. Most ISP's only show the Consumer available plans used for households, small offices, establishments etc. So there is no way I can get over 100mbps bandwidth if I want to host my own server?
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