user_mobilelogo

RSS SL

Second Life Community - All Activity
  1. It has to be this , and it seems like there's an ungodly amount of them . It's one of the main reasons mainland is a$$. These parcels are everywhere , and like @Liam Clover said, they seem to never be updated , ever.... It's atrocious . And yeah, even some of them choose to stay that way while barely logging in .. I often check their profiles and see " I only log in to pay my tier and then inf*CK off for another month "... What a pitiful existence lol... Why even bother ?
  2. I've been a shop keeper since 2007, thanks for your opinion though. I was the only person brave enough to reply to your post, were you are literally ranting and raving. I won't make the mistake again. Carry on as you where...
  3. somebody's still forking over the funds to keep them open. it's that simple 🤷🏻‍♀️
  4. Nice to see someone throwing AI at logs and trying to get sense out of the result. We're not there yet because some domain-specific training is likely going to be needed. But this an interesting way to attack the problem of nobody wanting to read the blasted log files. Some comments on the approach. In no particular order and in no way an attempt to convince you everything is fine. Just shining some light on the points raised. Truncated caps. This really isn't possible. Caps are all transported via HTTP, not UDP, and so an intact response body will be received or an error raised. If you see something that suggests caps are missing, look to the logging or the viewer logic for problems. Circuit timeout. Concurrent circuit timeouts for that many IPs points in the direction of problems on shared network paths, not the individual simhosts. Backbone, ISPs, and all the way back to your computer. On a roll/bounce day, it is definitely possible but Apr 20th wasn't one and there wasn't a grid disruption on that day. CDN 403s. When you see these, they are almost certainly real and valid. There can be a very short period of disagreement after an upload. But for established content, a 403 means the thing isn't there. You can run your own 'curl' of the CDN fetch and verify that the 403 persists. Or just open a suitable URL in a browser tab to confirm. Routing. Unless you are using a VPN that comes up very near Oregon, the CDN pathway will almost certainly be very different from the UDP/grid pathways. Former is directed to regional resources, latter finds its way to AWS us-west-2. There can be competition but not of the direct variety. HTTP timeouts. Some of these are planned, some are not. Need to see the actual cap type involved to know whether this is good or bad. But also suggest looking up FIRE-35085 for some recent discoveries. As for the specific problems, I don't have any concrete suggestions without more info. Where hopping onto a sea cable is involved, there's always the queue at the entrance to think about. When UDP problems persist, I generally suggest reducing bandwidth settings. Turn it down by 50% or more and see if treading lightly helps.
  5. One explanation I've suggested from personal inspection of a number of these types of alots is that the Lindens gave industry freebies years ago to some pretty heavy hitters from big IT companies and their staff -- and they can't undo them because they were freebies -- tier-free gifts of 512s or 1024s. While it's always possible for people to have set up an annual account that bills once a year for the cheapest option, would they do that for 10 year? Hardly. Eowyn is referencing the Charter members giveaway where people got 4096 -- and sometimes got their alts to string together an entire sim of that tier-free land. I've seem a few of those old-timers around even in my groups. But they are clearly marked "Charter" on their accounts. What Liam is talking about and I am talking about is accounts with no "Charter" that persist for years and years with half-finished builds and no autoreturn and junk piling up.