🚀 go-pugleaf

On 13/03/2014 9:03 PM, Peter T. wrote:
> Den 13-03-2014 09:34, | || ||| ||||| || | skrev:
>
>>   I have that at F1 since '2' is my opening attack button.
>>   /targetinteract /targetlootable would be nice :-)
>
> hehe..  I use /targetenemy a *LOT* when I cycle and dot through mobs on
> my mage or lock.  I'm lefthanded so I use the right part of the keyboard
> with all the numbers.  Donnu the english word for that section...   1235
> is bound for forward/back/strafing and 7 is macroed with /targetenemy.
> Its very important for me to have the most-used buttons near the
> movement buttons as /targetenemy is pretty vital for my playstyle.
>
>>   I suppose it may have something to do with 250-500ms ping, what I see
>> isn't what system thinks is there and by the time I click on a clear
>> object something is in the way, then it shows as moved.
>>   I am having really bad ping spikes atm and it is just happening so
>> often.
>
> Ah.  High latency can show some odd behavior when interacting with
> objects in the game.  The game is tolerant to high latency to a some
> sort of a threshold. :)  250-300ms is acceptable for pve and barely
> acceptable for simple heroic dungeons.  500ms is fine for AH bashing.
> It could be a worn-out adsl modem?  That happened to me a year ago with
> a 7 year old zyxel modem.  Latency suddenly went sky-high in maybe 5-60
> secs and sometimes also DCed me.  I was sure it was a f*cked up carrier
> line.  My isp told me I was wrong. :)
>

It is just local congestion and international routing,    Thats without 
ddos attacks or misconfigurations. It comes and goes over a day or week, 
but is staying longer.

 From here in oz it can't physically get less than 150ms or so ping, 
depending on the cable configuration and path taken. Light only travels 
so fast.
  220ms is pretty good to go up the west pacifc rim, across the north 
pacific, and back through who knows how many repeaters, hubs, switches 
and exchanges. Everthing on the route is doing a very very good job to 
get that.

Also congestion on one or other multi terabit cable could see some being 
redirected across asia. Packets arrive out of sequence, have to be 
reassembled or timeout and resent.

http://www.verizonenterprise.com/about/network/latency/

I care about most of the traffic in the world, because my packets have 
to drive through every peak hour in the world :-)