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=============================================================================== Robb Kambic Unidata Program Center Software Engineer III Univ. Corp for Atmospheric Research address@hidden WWW: http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/ =============================================================================== ---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Mon, 13 Dec 1999 18:57:36 -0500 (EST) From: C. Vandersip <address@hidden> To: Gilbert Sebenste <address@hidden> Subject: Re: Data latencies: could much of this be avoided? Interesting note Gilbert. Can anyone provide some concrete answer to this? We currently have our feed request set up using the following format: e.g., request WMO|FSL2 ".*" yang.sprl.umich.edu The LDM Config Checklist from the Workshop has the format as: request UNIDATA ".*" bar.bar.edu Would it be better to split into: request IDD|DDPLUS ".*" bar.bar.edu request HDS ".*" anothersite.edu Are you're results still holding, Gilbert? Regards, Chris ############################################################### # Chris Vandersip # # Computer Research Specialist/Dept. Sysadmin # # Rm. 024, Dept. of Meteorology, Florida State University # # address@hidden (850)644-2522 # ############################################################### On Fri, 10 Dec 1999, Gilbert Sebenste wrote: > Hello all, > > One of the things that was a hot topic in the UNIDATA Newsletter this fall > was the worry of the data feed latencies via the LDM. > > While I know they are going to go a different route in the future sometime > to handle faster feeds, I'm wondering if there isn't something we can do > right now to stop a lot of the problem we're seeing. > > Pete Pokrandt reminded me during the NOAAPORT circuit board fry to split > the NP feed into two when you request it from a site, channeling the data > into two pipelines instead of one. He does it, and he doesn't get > latencies (he's inside the same building, granted). That is, when you > request NOAAPORT data from a site, do this: > > request IDS|DDPLUS noaaport.serverwhatever.atmos.edu > request HDS 10.30.28.22 > > I forgot all about this...and since I started doing it today, there have > been no problems. Granted, traffic is a tad lower today on our partial T3, > but not by very much. And, for the first time, we're not getting > latencies. We were only getting them in the afternoon, and not fatal; > usually around 30-45 minutes. But now, they've disappeared. That even with > a scrambled full NIDS feed coming through the pipeline on the SDUS5* > headers (downstream sites, I'll get rid of those shortly...sorry about > that). That means I know I'll be able to handle the data feed on October > 1...and I want ALL the NIDS data from ALL the sites. So I'll be sucking in > anything with SDUS5* on it. > > Just a suggestion for those who are having trouble. Maybe the latencies > are mainly LDM created, as opposed to net-congestion. > > And maybe I'm full of it. But I wonder how many of us are doing it, and > if everyone did it, would it help stop the latencies? > > ******************************************************************************* > Gilbert Sebenste ******** > Internet: address@hidden (My opinions only!) ****** > Staff Meteorologist, Northern Illinois University **** > E-mail: address@hidden *** > web: http://weather.admin.niu.edu ** > Work phone: 815-753-5492 * > ******************************************************************************* > > >