So, I'm here to clear up the confusion. And I can summarize by saying, yes, the numbers in the whitepaper are relevant to AD connected data sources. Here are my findings:
Average LDAP traffic throughput | 1.2 Mbps |
Peak LDAP traffic throughput | 6 Mbps |
These findings seem to verify the claim from the MIIS 2003 capacity planning whitepaper that a 5 Mbps bandwidth is the bare minimum (for connected data sources). The sections below show more details about the tests.
CORP_ADMA Full
import
object_type | count |
---|---|
computer | 82 |
contact | 2072 |
container | 208 |
domainDNS | 1 |
foreignSecurityPrincipal | 21 |
group | 1787 |
NULL | 82 |
organizationalUnit | 616 |
user | 10020 |
TOTAL objects | 14889 |
1.14 Mbps
28287944 total bytes 28287944 / 1024^2 = 26.9775 MB 28287944 * 8 = 226303552 bits 226303552 / 198.559 = 1.1397E6 bps |
|
6e6 bits/tick @ 1 sec/tick 6e6/1e6=6 Mbps peak |
EXCH_ADMA Full
import
object_type | count |
---|---|
contact | 3365 |
container | 107 |
domainDNS | 1 |
group | 280 |
NULL | 57 |
organizationalUnit | 163 |
user | 6740 |
TOTAL objects | 10713 |
1.264 Mbps 19285496 total bytes 19285496 / 1024^2 = 18.3921 MB |
|
5.5e6 bits/tick @ 1 sec/tick 5.5e6/1e6=5.5 Mbps peak |
WEB_ADMA Full import
object_type | count |
---|---|
container | 82 |
domainDNS | 1 |
group | 45 |
NULL | 8 |
organizationalUnit | 3 |
user | 2184 |
TOTAL objects | 2323 |
1.197 Mbps 2611566 total bytes 2611566 / 1024^2 = 2.4906 MB |
|
5e6 bits/tick @ 1 sec/tick 5e6/1e6=5 Mbps peak |
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