aboutsummaryrefslogtreecommitdiffstats
path: root/package/iw
diff options
context:
space:
mode:
authorFelix Fietkau <nbd@openwrt.org>2012-06-27 22:32:47 +0000
committerFelix Fietkau <nbd@openwrt.org>2012-06-27 22:32:47 +0000
commita5c684de26f4eea3aac7f164dd641b93332099be (patch)
treeb5c542edca8b93e2ed6c570c26fd42577fcb5f3f /package/iw
parent6c2a29524559d0eeea21142475d49511f7b83f91 (diff)
downloadupstream-a5c684de26f4eea3aac7f164dd641b93332099be.tar.gz
upstream-a5c684de26f4eea3aac7f164dd641b93332099be.tar.bz2
upstream-a5c684de26f4eea3aac7f164dd641b93332099be.zip
kernel: switch openwrt default to TCP cubic from westwood (patch by Dave Täht)
Despite Westwood's theoretical advantages, in nearly every benchmark we ran last year, TCP cubic won, whether it be on correct RTT estimates, amount of buffering, responsiveness, etc. on current hardware and software designs. (both need timestamps on to work well, besides) TCP cubic is better maintained and understood than westwood, also. While a scenario where westwood would win possibly exists, there is too much buffering in the wifi stack in particular at present, to see any improvement. If you wish to exercise various TCPs under contention, the current svn head of netperf (2.6) has options to switch congestion control agorithms on the fly, as does iperf. SVN-Revision: 32514
Diffstat (limited to 'package/iw')
0 files changed, 0 insertions, 0 deletions