Your ISP intercepting your HTTP traffic and caching it on slow or overloaded servers. The longer, the slower at the same buffer size.ĥ. The total time it takes for a packet to travel between us, in both directions (“round-trip time”). Older operating systems use very small buffers.Ĥ. TCP works with the Internet Protocol (IP), which defines how computers send packets of data to each other. The size of your Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) send and receive buffers (at our end, buffers can grow very large if needed).
This can happen due to bottlenecks in the network of an upstream carrier or, more commonly, due to overloaded peerings between upstream carriers.ģ. Packet loss on the network path from you to us or vice versa. Your Internet Service Provider (ISP) uses Mb/s.Ģ.
Note that to sustain 1 MB/s (megabytes/second), your connection speed must be approx. The true bitrate of your Internet connection (which is often slower for uploads than for downloads). The following factors determine how fast you can upload or download:ġ. Slower speeds are never due to MEGA as we do not artificially limit your throughput (your account status makes no difference). On occasion, you may experience slow up- or downloads.
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