Rootyb

Members
  • Posts

    8
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by Rootyb

  1. 6 MB/s = 6 * 8 = 48 Mbps ... so you're getting very close to your max download, which is imo remarkable given the encryption overhead and various other things that could be contending for time on your Internet connection.

    Later in the thread you mentioned 2-3 MB/s, which is still not bad, depending what else you have going on.

    I saw a ~huge~ increase in speed on a direct LAN transfer after disabling the encryption. I noticed it was bogging down on the virtualized Linux server since btsync appears to be single-threaded and was maxing out one core.

    Yeah, LFTP is kind of amazing. It saturates my connection (which, for what I'm doing, is exactly what I want it to do).

    :)

  2. Awesome. Thanks for the update!

    Great program, btw. As I mentioned in my other thread, I hadn't been able to find something easy, cross-platform, and that would copy files one-way, just once (so I could move the local copy without it constantly redownloading). I was literally learning python so I could build something myself. (I'm still learning, but just for fun, now).

    Thanks! :)

  3. Not a local server.

    I've got BT Sync (linux) installed on a server with a 500mbit connection. It has three folders shared.

    I've got a machine (Windows 7) at home running BT Sync. It's the recipient (using the read-only secret of each). My home connection is 50mbit.

    I'm getting speeds of about 2-3MB/sec. Completely not bad, but I'd love to squeeze out a couple more MB/sec if possible.

    kos, I'm not getting one per file. I'm only getting one entry at a time in the transfer window, period. That is, even when I have multiple files, only one appears to be downloading at a time. One finishes, the next starts up.

  4. So, in watching a few of my transfers, I notice that neither of my connections are getting anywhere close to maxing out either of the connections.

    The upload connection is on a 500mbit connection. The download connection is "up to" 50mbit.

    Pretty regularly, I can get up to 5-6MB/sec to/from these devices using LFTP's pget (I use -n 50, but it tends to max out the performance increase at around -n 35ish).

    These are large (1GB+) files.

    Is there anything I can do to to boost the speeds a bit?

    Also, I notice that only one file transfers at a time (or at least, one file showing in the "Transfers" page). Is that normal? I've seen people mention multiple simultaneous downloads.

  5. First, I want to point out that I am not complaining. The way that read-only sync appears to be working is absolutely perfect for my needs.

    That said, I'd like to know if it's behavior that is going to stick around, because it is working as intended, or be "fixed" someday.

    My first thought with read-only syncing was that it would behave like this:

    Shared folder has two files:

    A, B

    "Recipient" using the read-only secret gets those two files:

    A, B

    then deletes, say, B.

    A

    I assumed that BT Sync would sync the local copy back up with the "server" copy, leaving two files again:

    A, B

    Right now, it just leaves the local copy as-is (so it basically transfers each file one time).

    This is *exactly* what I've been looking for in a sync app, to the point that I've been learning python to write my own that uses LFTP.

    Is this how it's supposed to work? If not, can you please leave an option for this mode when you "fix" it? :)