Achieving 100Mb/s over a Gb network is feasible with proper infrastructure and technology.
Achieving 100Mb/s over a Gb network is feasible with proper infrastructure and technology.
Sure, I'm trying to figure out if I made a mistake, but at least the other part is working well enough for us to remove some roof sections. That's a good plan—we should probably go ahead and do that. Not wanting to repeat this experience was one of the reasons I wanted to start with Cat6 first.
It would have been simpler if you used a cable rated for outdoor use and secured it along the house side. Going that route would have been more convenient. You’re likely capable of handling 10Gbit speeds if you opt for this path. Choosing this option could also increase your home’s value when you decide to sell.
We're nearing completion too. After rewiring, the system acts quite oddly. A Windows file transfer displays 10-12Mb/s, but when connecting two drives directly to the NAS it reaches around 20Mb/s on both sides. This pattern repeats with multiple transfers, often summing up to about 40Mb/s.