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# Umm, strangely,
600 kilobits per second.
(, Mon 15 Dec 2003, 0:37, archived)
#
I think he means the bandwidth limit on the webspace he gets with his NTL package - and he's worried about it as he's been posting a lot of pictures recently, therefore increasing his traffic.
(, Mon 15 Dec 2003, 0:39, archived)
# Well, why not say so?
There is no official limit on bandwidth from an ntlworld homepage, although they reserve the right to remove access to your webspace if it causes excessive traffic or a problem to the network.

www.ntlworld.com/help/aup/
(, Mon 15 Dec 2003, 0:41, archived)
# I mean
people downloading meh stuff from meh webby
(, Mon 15 Dec 2003, 0:40, archived)
# See
above. Specifically section 8 at www.ntlhome.com/legals/userpolicy.html
(, Mon 15 Dec 2003, 0:41, archived)
# thanks
I'm gonna have to email them for figures. I reckon posting a 200k image on here would get downloaded at least a hundred times or so. If its frontpage stuff, I shudder to think :D
(, Mon 15 Dec 2003, 0:44, archived)
# What figures?
I work in ntl broadband tech support, so any figures you want, if they're gonna give 'em, I can tell you.
(, Mon 15 Dec 2003, 0:47, archived)
# how much traffic
from my website will they allow before they want money
(, Mon 15 Dec 2003, 0:52, archived)
# Each case is treated on its individual merits.
I've not heard of them ever taking one down for excessive traffic, but I have no doubt they would if it caused serious problems. However, even a frontpaged image that won the challenge wouldn't cause enough traffic to crash ntl's homepage servers.

"If your website generates abnormally high hit levels or generates abnormally high levels of network traffic, we may at our discretion move it and/or restrict access to it and you shall be liable for any additional charges arising from our action. This may include but is not limited to suspending your Internet access."
(, Mon 15 Dec 2003, 0:57, archived)
# cool
I guess then they're more interested in people running huge websites with shops and stuff on etc.
(, Mon 15 Dec 2003, 0:59, archived)
# Indeed.
If you REALLY want to know, email [email protected] - that's the AUP department, and they'll tell you how worried they'd be, but I don't think they'd care too much.
(, Mon 15 Dec 2003, 1:07, archived)