hankknight
asked on
how many hits would it take to exceed 1 gb of bandwidth?
Hello.
I suck at math and could use a bit of help . . .
Most hosting companies charge an extra fee for extra bandwidth.
If the files (html, images, css etc) have an average size of 7 kb each, how many hits would it take for me to exceed 1 gb of bandwidth?
What about for an average of 3 kb, and what about for an average of 12 kb?
Remeber, there are 1,073,741,824 Bytes in one Gigabyte (not 1,000,000,000).
This is enough to give me a headache . . .
Thanks!
I suck at math and could use a bit of help . . .
Most hosting companies charge an extra fee for extra bandwidth.
If the files (html, images, css etc) have an average size of 7 kb each, how many hits would it take for me to exceed 1 gb of bandwidth?
What about for an average of 3 kb, and what about for an average of 12 kb?
Remeber, there are 1,073,741,824 Bytes in one Gigabyte (not 1,000,000,000).
This is enough to give me a headache . . .
Thanks!
ASKER
Does 131,072 hits for an 8 kb file sound about right to you then?
For the record, this isn't a school or class related question, although it would make a good one :-)
I am expecting 10,000 hits to my web site per month. I would like to know if the 5 gb bandwith my hosting provider allows will be enough.
If I did the math right, it should be more than enough. Please let me know if I am missing something obvious (like a couple of zeros)
Thanks.
For the record, this isn't a school or class related question, although it would make a good one :-)
I am expecting 10,000 hits to my web site per month. I would like to know if the 5 gb bandwith my hosting provider allows will be enough.
If I did the math right, it should be more than enough. Please let me know if I am missing something obvious (like a couple of zeros)
Thanks.
ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION
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ASKER
Thanks. If I get more than 100,000 hits each month, I'll be glad to pay the extra bandwidth fee.
Glad to help :)
LucF
LucF
This looks like a homework question to me. So please see the guidelines on homework first: https://www.experts-exchange.com/help.jsp#hi105
Your question is pretty easy, you allready know a GB isn't 1,000,000,000 bytes, but a bit more.
From bytes to kbytes is deviding by 1024.
So a GB will be 1,073,741,824/1024 = 1,048,576 kbyte.
Now your calculation will probably be a lot easier :)
Greetings,
LucF