The researchers achieved a speed of 8,609 megabits per second (Mbps) by using 10 simultaneous flows of data over routed paths, the largest aggregate throughput ever accomplished in such a configuration, Caltech said in a news release. "That is 153,000 times that of today's modem and close to 6,000 times that of the common standard for ADSL (Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line) connections."
"The FAST protocol sustained this speed using standard packet size, stably over an extended period on shared networks in the presence of background traffic, making it adaptable for deployment on the world's high-speed production networks," Caltech said.
Full Story : National Geographic
Comments
with this kind of connection, i wont have enough hdd to allocate all my downloads :D
This maybe NEW protocol, but OLD story dude.
that's not new laa... Tgk title pun dah tahu. Kalau ya pun terdesak nak tambah entry baru, bacalah dulu dan letakla info base on your undestanding. Bukan buta-buta copy paste. Lu mmg fakaplah dude.
LUPA tengok tarikh la dude :P
apa2 pun still new bagi aku sebab jarang baca National Geographic
kohkohkohkohkohkohkoh
fakap u 2 dude
fakap all those nonsense!!
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