4 ms·

We see about the same numbers Whereby does at Daily, globally across our whole user base. Bounces around a little but is usually just under 20%. Way more for c

We see about the same numbers Whereby does at Daily, globally across our whole user base. Bounces around a little but is usually just under 20%. Way more for customers that are mostly serving corporate users, of course (firewalls). And more for mobile-heavy user populations. Actually, that's a good reminder that it would be nice to understand the mobile data networks breakdown in more detail. Most of the US mobile data networks require TURN, as far as I remember when I last looked at this. But I don't know if that's true everywhere in the world.

Sean-Der 5y ago
That is awesome, thanks for sharing :) Lots of little details and they all effect each other. I really enjoy networking because of this. I wonder if we come back to this in 10 years what this number will be. Linux on the desktop and IPv6 is just around the corner...
- mekkkkkk 5y ago
  Thinking about it, v4 addresses and oil have a lot in common. The exhaustion/depletion is coming, but we keep finding ways to circumvent it. For oil you got fracking and sand. For v4 you see wider adoption of wide/carrier-grade NAT. In both cases it temporarily solves the supply problem really effectively. However it also ruins the environment.