← Back to context Comment by huskyr 2 years ago I've never heard of networkQuality, that's seems like quite a useful tool. 5 comments huskyr Reply latexr 2 years ago For reference, it’s been there since macOS 12. You may also like to know that this year (macOS 15) they added jq. huskyr 2 years ago I didn't know that, thanks! dmd 2 years ago Unfortunately, it's not actually very useful, as whatever server they're using on the other end is severely constrained. networkQuality gives me:Downlink: 884.856 Mbps, 198 RPM - Uplink: 13.238 Mbps, 198 RPMwhereas speedtest (whether to the official speedtest server OR a friend's home server in their basement!) gives ~700 Mbps uplink. lladnar 2 years ago try networkQuality -s That's a more apples to apples comparison to speedtest.net; Separate upload and download tests. dmd 2 years ago Somewhat better, 867/114, but still not the symmetric I get on typical real workloads.
latexr 2 years ago For reference, it’s been there since macOS 12. You may also like to know that this year (macOS 15) they added jq. huskyr 2 years ago I didn't know that, thanks!
dmd 2 years ago Unfortunately, it's not actually very useful, as whatever server they're using on the other end is severely constrained. networkQuality gives me:Downlink: 884.856 Mbps, 198 RPM - Uplink: 13.238 Mbps, 198 RPMwhereas speedtest (whether to the official speedtest server OR a friend's home server in their basement!) gives ~700 Mbps uplink. lladnar 2 years ago try networkQuality -s That's a more apples to apples comparison to speedtest.net; Separate upload and download tests. dmd 2 years ago Somewhat better, 867/114, but still not the symmetric I get on typical real workloads.
lladnar 2 years ago try networkQuality -s That's a more apples to apples comparison to speedtest.net; Separate upload and download tests. dmd 2 years ago Somewhat better, 867/114, but still not the symmetric I get on typical real workloads.
dmd 2 years ago Somewhat better, 867/114, but still not the symmetric I get on typical real workloads.
For reference, it’s been there since macOS 12. You may also like to know that this year (macOS 15) they added jq.
I didn't know that, thanks!
Unfortunately, it's not actually very useful, as whatever server they're using on the other end is severely constrained. networkQuality gives me:
Downlink: 884.856 Mbps, 198 RPM - Uplink: 13.238 Mbps, 198 RPM
whereas speedtest (whether to the official speedtest server OR a friend's home server in their basement!) gives ~700 Mbps uplink.
try
That's a more apples to apples comparison to speedtest.net; Separate upload and download tests.
Somewhat better, 867/114, but still not the symmetric I get on typical real workloads.