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The target system CPU pegged?  The receiving jobs have enough memory in
their pool?  The receiving jobs have the appropriate run priority and
timeslice?  You have enough disk arms to support the file transactions?
What is the sending and receiving system?  We mirror an application between
3 systems.  System A was a model 400, B a 510, and C a 170.  The 170 was
remote via 56k SDLC directly to the 510.  The 510 would backup to the 400
which was 10M Half on a cross-over cable to the 510 while the 170 kept up.
Gee the 56k SDLC out ran the 10M Half.  Why, the 400 just could not keep up.
Now that we have upgraded the 400 to a 170, well the 56K SDLC line looses
out during peak transaction processing or mass updates.

Chris

-----Original Message-----
From: mgarton@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:mgarton@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx]
Sent: Wednesday, April 23, 2003 11:08 AM
To: Midrange Systems Technical Discussion
Subject: RE: TCP/IP Performance


Chris,

The MTU on the line is 1496. On the routers it is 1500.   For today the 
average packet size being transmitted was 1348 bytes. Our network person 
says everything looks okay on the router on the receiving end.  I am not 
sure how I would check if it is bottle necked on the target system. 

Mark Garton
DR Team Leader
O'Reilly Auto Parts

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