So does this mean we can expect to move over to the new POC today??
Not sure. I certainly hope so
South Africa’s biggest forum. Discuss, discover, and connect with thousands of members.
So does this mean we can expect to move over to the new POC today??
SIGH... AH.. You are SUCH a bunch of LIARS!
I have 1200kg loaded onto the back of my bakkie. If I get two more bakkies, and take 600kg off my first bakkie, and put 300kg each on the two new bakkies, there is no need to buy a truck to replace the first bakkie.
If Afrihost takes some of the load off the MTN network, there is no need to increase the capacity of the MTN network.
That's how I get it anyway, with the new POCs.
I have 1200kg loaded onto the back of my bakkie. If I get two more bakkies, and take 600kg off my first bakkie, and put 300kg each on the two new bakkies, there is no need to buy a truck to replace the first bakkie.
If Afrihost takes some of the load off the MTN network, there is no need to increase the capacity of the MTN network.
That's how I get it anyway, with the new POCs.
I think that's pretty much the gist of it. Essentially adding two network is increasing capacity just as much as adding more IPC.
Great example there![]()
If that's an acceptable example, then does this mean that you're considering the same business model as Openweb used to have? When one subscribed to a Gold account years back, you were able to choose which backbone you wanted to be provisioned on. IIRC, Vodacom Business, IS, and SAIX were the popular options.
No, not at all. That is just an interim situation. Eventually we'll all be on one network and we plan to keep our offering very similar in the short term, in terms of products. We don't really like having multiple product tiers (premium, gold, etc), we always try to keep it as simple as possible.
That would be a good idea though. Openweb's reputation became as good as it was before their issues because of access to the Vodacom backbone, which was amazing. With the substantially larger amounts of manpower and engineers on your end, you could do it way better.
We are still seeing throughput affecting when demand is high, but that shouldn't be the case at 2am. Is that on a torrent or just general throughput?
Wasn't torrent. Just general download.
How can the problem now be resolved (green light) if users have not been ported over and no new IPC is in place?I know we are still seeing some complaints of latency here and there. I'm hoping that we're very close to cutting people over to the new network, so we should see results pretty quickly if that's the case.
Multiple download threads doesn't solve the bandwidth shortage.That's very strange, demand was hardly there when you posted up.
Have you tried a download manager?
How can the problem now be resolved (green light) if users have not been ported over and no new IPC is in place?