4 ms·
Do you know who are the biggest consumers of bandwidth? I would guess the CI servers (Travis, Circle)
by teeparham 13y ago
Do you know who are the biggest consumers of bandwidth? I would guess the CI servers (Travis, Circle)
- evanphx 13y agoA very good question. I'll see about crunching some of the logs to break it down by subnet.
- teeparham 13y agoGreat. Whoever the major commercial users are have a financial incentive to keep the service performant. They should all at least be sponsors at some level if they're not already.
- evanphx 13y agoHere is a partial log, every /24 that had more than 10k hits in the last 24 hours: https://gist.github.com/evanphx/9361755 https://gist.github.com/evanphx/9361755
- teeparham 13y agoTop 5 are hosting providers. Makes sense.
- tdumitrescu 13y agoisn't bluebox where travis is hosted?
- jasonkester 13y agoHey, as I mentioned in another part of this thread, my startup crunches those logs for a living (and they're sadly not really designed for crunching by anything that comes off the shelf). Ping me if you'd like a hand doing the crunching.
- dwwoelfel 13y agoI think that bandwidth consumed by Circle should be free, since we're also hosted in AWS. Maybe somebody who knows more about the details of Amazon's billing can confirm/deny.
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]
- DrJ 13y agobandwidth is free in the same region, but not across regions. *edit and I believe not if you end up using the public IP address instead of the internal ip address.
- tbarbugli 13y agoif you use the ec2 public dns it will resolve to an internal ip when the request comes from within ec2