| Robotech_Master |
I just bought and am trying to download the D&D Rules Cyclopedia, and I find that even when I do so from a system directly connected to a university's trunk line, I'm only getting 1K per second download rates, or less. For an 80 megabyte file, that means it's going to take me more than a whole day to get it!
And to think I thought that buying it legitimately would be faster than getting a copy off of peer to peer... :(
Vic Wertz
Chief Technical Officer
|
I just bought and am trying to download the D&D Rules Cyclopedia, and I find that even when I do so from a system directly connected to a university's trunk line, I'm only getting 1K per second download rates, or less. For an 80 megabyte file, that means it's going to take me more than a whole day to get it!
And to think I thought that buying it legitimately would be faster than getting a copy off of peer to peer... :(
We released a large and much-anticipated web supplement on Thursday that caused an enormous spike in our server traffic, maxing out our bandwidth. It normally shouldn't be that bad.
-Vic.
.
| farewell2kings |
And to think I thought that buying it legitimately would be faster than getting a copy off of peer to peer... :(
Grrrrrrrr....don't get my hackles up about piracy and intellectual property theft. I know you were only kidding, right?
The downloads are normally much faster, I've bought many PDFs from Paizo and last night was not the norm.
| Robotech_Master |
Well, no, I really <i>did</i> think getting a copy commercially would be faster, given that commercial sites have a monetary stake in being able to provide what you pay for quickly and efficiently.
Anyway, I <i>did</i> purchase the file, so Wizards got their money for my consuming a Cyclopedia PDF regardless of where I might get it.