Posted on 25 July 2009 by Stanley
In November last year, I blogged about the phone queue reporting and graphing page beta-released by my ISP, Internode. The aim was to use the data presented on that page, with some basic queuing theory (Little’s Law), to determine the size of their helpdesk. I theorised that a rough estimate for how many Internode support [...]
Filed under: ISP statistics, research | Tagged: ISP, ISP statistics, queuing theory, statistics | Leave a Comment »
Posted on 22 May 2009 by Stanley
Executive Summary
I estimate that Adam Internet is somewhere between 27% and 30% the size of Internode, which equates to between 42,249 and 46,934 broadband customers. This estimate does not include other services such as 3G, VoIP and dialup customers.
—
Introduction
“Adam Internet” is an Internet Service Provider (ISP) based in my home town of Adelaide, Australia. They [...]
Filed under: ISP statistics, research | Tagged: Internet Service Provider, ISP, market share, statistics | Leave a Comment »
Posted on 23 January 2009 by Stanley
… perhaps for sufficiently small values of “four”…
In February 2008 two of Australia’s leading Internet Service Providers, iiNet and Internode, released an ADSL2+ broadband “heatmap”. It illustrated what a sample of 16,000 customers within the Sydney area were achieving in terms of real ADSL2+ broadband download speeds. The heatmap can be downloaded from the Internode [...]
Filed under: ISP statistics | Tagged: ISP, ISP statistics, statistics | 11 Comments »
Posted on 29 November 2008 by Stanley
Yesterday my Internet Service Provider, Internode, released a public beta of its phone queue reporting and graphing software. You can view it here:
http://www.internode.on.net/customer-service/
It’s somewhat hypnotic watching the results being updated every 60 seconds. And there’s quite a few interesting statistics presented on the page, especially if you’re into queuing theory. In fact I’d like to [...]
Filed under: ISP statistics, statistical concepts | Tagged: ISP, ISP statistics, queuing theory, statistics | 4 Comments »
Posted on 5 November 2008 by Stanley
I was reading “Steve Waddington’s Network Notes” today where he describes how two electrical components failed on him at the same time, and wonders what the chances were of it happening.
It is highly unlikely that two electrically isolated components would fail at exactly the same time. Since both are rated at an MTBF of 90,000 [...]
Filed under: ISP statistics, probability, statistics | Tagged: ISP, probability, statistics | 1 Comment »
Posted on 1 October 2008 by Stanley
Earlier this week member “Amfony71″ posed this question in the Whirlpool Broadband forums:
Why is Internode so expensive? Why does $/GB go UP the more I use? If feels like a penalty designed to discourage high bandwidth users. Well bugger that, that’s the future, so why am I with an ISP discouraging that?
I thought it [...]
Filed under: ISP statistics | Tagged: ISP, statistics | 2 Comments »
Posted on 26 September 2008 by Stanley
All ISPs who keep sensible usage records know exactly how much the users on each of the plans they offer actually use and the time frames in which they use it – a rule of thumb is that the average usage (across any 12 month period) is less than 40%.
John Linton’s Personal Musings
The formula by [...]
Filed under: ISP statistics | Tagged: ISP, statistics | 7 Comments »
Posted on 10 September 2008 by Stanley
Internode is an Australian Internet Service Provider (ISP) based in my home town of Adelaide. They are my also my particular ISP of choice having provided me with a fast, stable, reliable internet connection at a reasonable price over the last 5 years or so. If you’re in Australia, and you’re looking for an ISP, [...]
Filed under: ISP statistics | Tagged: ISP, statistics | 1 Comment »
Posted on 25 August 2008 by Stanley
I’m a “Regular” over at the Whirlpool discussion forums. That particular Whirlpool site has nothing to do with washing machines, instead devoted to broadband, the Internet and related technologies. All areas that I share an interest in with the other ne’er-do-wells you’ll find there. So I thought I’d devote this, my very first blog [...]
Filed under: ISP statistics | Tagged: ISP, statistics | Leave a Comment »