| To: | Alan Cox <alan@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> |
|---|---|
| Subject: | Re: RFC: per-socket statistics on received/dropped packets |
| From: | Lincoln Dale <ltd@xxxxxxxxx> |
| Date: | Sun, 23 Jun 2002 12:05:44 +1000 |
| Cc: | vonbrand@xxxxxxxxxxxx (Horst von Brand), davem@xxxxxxxxxx (David S. Miller), greearb@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (Ben Greear), linux-kernel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, netdev@xxxxxxxxxxx |
| In-reply-to: | <E17LwjD-0003hT-00@the-village.bc.nu> |
| References: | <5.1.0.14.2.20020612221925.0283fb18@mira-sjcm-3.cisco.com> |
| Sender: | owner-netdev@xxxxxxxxxxx |
g'day Alan, At 03:03 AM 23/06/2002 +0100, you wrote: > i know of many many folk who use transaction logs from HTTP caches for > volume-based billing. > right now, those bills are anywhere between 10% to 25% incorrect. > > you call that "extremely limited"?
typically Service Providers on this side of the planet handle that side of things via SLAs internal to their own network. i.e. "we guarantee X% uptime, less than Y% packet-loss across our own core network as measured using XXYYZZ method". the fact that an IP packet may have a PPP header on it across one hop, a HDLC header across another, perhaps some MPLS labels across another, 802.1q-in-802.1q across another is generally immaterial. if you did want to get fancy and account for it, at least you have packet-counters on a per-socket basis from which to do that with. without per-socket accounting, you just don't have that anyway.
lincoln. |
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