You are correct. I know others saw different results, I was just expressing that my results did not correspond. I never said the report was not accurate. I was actually a little surprised because of results but I didn't dismiss them. If I complain to Cox I am sure they will tell me to get a new modem, which I did last year. If others in my neighbor complain maybe they will discover the bottleneck affecting all of us.

The monthly reports we received included latency. They were pretty detailed. However in the report they broke down day and night speeds, which we did not receive in the monthly reports as far as I know.

Agreed, however if I am paying for a 12 mbps package and the ISP also has a 7 mbps package and I consistently have a 2 mbps download, never going over 7, then I am going to complain that I am not receiving what I pay for. Drop me down the the less expensive plan and I will settle for 2mbps This is the case in my situation and I do understand that everyone will have different results. I could have a neighbor that pays for the highest package and chews up all the bandwidth in the neighborhood, though unlikely.

One summer when I was young and stupid, my wife and i went on vacation in the middle of summer for a week. Big mistake, we came home to our candles melted all over our tables and the inside of our house at 120 degrees. I would never do that anymore, but would instead turn it up to 85 or 87. I would be concerned about my electronics now days. I have a server and several computers. They are cooled by the house A/C and a small set of fans. We set it to 80 or 82 when not home during the day and 76 or 77 when home. For extended away times I set up additional fans for the server only and shut other computers off. Arizona summers can be brutal and there is no telling how hot a house may get if they shut your A/C off for a period of time. If they were to give us the option of allowing them to bump up the temp to 85 during peak times and not allowing the temp to go above that, it may be an option I would consider.

As a tech for a mid to large size school district, 10,000+ hosts, we recently migrated some of our older equipment over to Fedora as well. We put together a team and they tried different flavors. After a couple of weeks, Fedora was voted in. It was chosen for several reasons, like making it look as much like windows as we could. I was not on that team and can't speak for their choice, however I can tell yo that staff have migrated over very well. We even have staff requesting their older machines be loaded with Fedora because they are tired of windows running so slow on the older equipment . Licensing for windows was costing us more than we were willing to spend as well as our equipment was aging. Instead of recycling these computers for parts or whatever, it was deiced that Fedora could keep them in service and still provide a majority of the services each machines provides. Do some experimenting. It is really all up to how the staff feels and if they can overcome the learning curve.

Jodi Arias is accused of Killing Travis Alexander in Arizona. Both have myspace pages. Jodi is in jail awaiting trial and has not logged in since her arrest, however, someone logged into Travis's account 2 months after he was killed. Maybe he is not dead and she is innocent? :) No one has marked his page indicating his status. Who the heck would remove it if no one tells myspace? That girl is nutz, just watch her interview.

In my opinion, every ISP would be guilty of this, if you lived in Japan.

Many people I know have uploaded at least one song to their web space somewhere. Without the ISP's knowing, they are guilty as well.

So yes, this is fubar