http://www.thundercache.org/what's thundercache?
Probably not.Hi, I want know if in future, thundercache will be used inside mikrotik. Tank you.
Exactly - I do network design for my own ISP and I'd LOVE a box that could cache just the 10 most viewed videos from youtube somewhere central in our backbone. I do however see NO point in caching on end-user equipment.Usually the videos are shared over facebook or other social networking sites so the chances are high for multiple hits per popular videos.
Usually the videos are shared over facebook or other social networking sites so the chances are high for multiple hits per popular videos.
If you are ISP, contact Google and install their caching servers in your data center. That is the only way to properly cache their services - to become part of their CDN. As I recall, requirements you must meet are few Gigabits of traffic and some data center certificates. That is very popular solution nowadays, since Youtube alone "eats" terryfing 30% of all traffic in average case.Exactly - I do network design for my own ISP and I'd LOVE a box that could cache just the 10 most viewed videos from youtube somewhere central in our backbone. I do however see NO point in caching on end-user equipment.Usually the videos are shared over facebook or other social networking sites so the chances are high for multiple hits per popular videos.
I have a squid-based, self-made solution for youtube videos. Gives me about 30%-35% daily byte-hitrate, having about 20GB/day youtube traffic (incl. cached data), using 4TB of disk space.Youtube caching gives me about 20% of HITs. When you've slow connections, it's great.
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Can I have more info on your setup and does it cache others (netflix, etc)I have a squid-based, self-made solution for youtube videos. Gives me about 30%-35% daily byte-hitrate, having about 20GB/day youtube traffic (incl. cached data), using 4TB of disk space.Youtube caching gives me about 20% of HITs. When you've slow connections, it's great.
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