There are supposed to be many ways of restricting your throughput; you can just configure your mirror to cap your output at 10Mbps, for example. This at least is doable with iptables, if not at a "higher" level. I know some ftp daemons provide easy support for that, I don't know about web servers... Personally, people can download all they want from my mirror.... Ahh, isn't University bandwidth great? :) --Jim On Mon, Sep 28, 2009 at 7:38 AM, Marten Lehmann <lehmann at cnm.de> wrote: > Hello, > >> We are doing about 35Mb/s of traffic on our CentOS box here... > > that's definetely too much for us. We are really interested to be a > CentOS mirror, but we cannot efford more than 10MBit average bandwidth > for CentOS per month. > > Is it possible to define in which ratio a mirror shall be listed for > updates and downloads? > > And is it possible to delist a mirror until the end of a month if the > traffic has been too much for this certain month (e.g. due to a > openoffice update)? > > Regards > Marten > _______________________________________________ > CentOS-mirror mailing list > CentOS-mirror at centos.org > http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos-mirror >