If I want a simple test, I'll usually use fast.com because I know that Netflix have a presence here in NZ and the "more info" link shows where the servers are.
But if I need something more technically oriented, I'll use speed.cloudflare.com.
Both of those tests show my speed significantly higher than what yours is showing.
- Latency, traceroute (or server location), ingress network or any other 'advanced' stats would be nice. Maybe hidden in an accordian? - If it's open source, a github like is probably a good idea - A share button is also a good idea. A simple link to a results page or even just a generated image would probably be sufficient.
Where are you hosting this? Doesn't this slam your cost of bandwidth/fair use for unlimited?
Thanks for sharing, very cool!
Not the only way, there's registrars who offer "trustee" services and can register it on your behalf
1. Ookla SpeedTest https://www.speedtest.net
2. Netflix Fast https://fast.com
3. Cloudflare Speed Test (my personal favorite) https://speed.cloudflare.com
I personally prefer fast.com because it's quick to type in and typically I'm only looking for download speed, but the real-time graph on this one here is pretty cool
Netflix Fast are connected to multiple Netflix CDNs throughout regions. They will get a realistic speed meter and difficult for ISPs to fake it.
The site claims superior accuracy (which I can't confirm but probably someone here can evaluate one way or the other). The site offers a number of test options and other amenities.
I'll have to try these other sites to see how they compare.
Edit: Just tried testmy.net vs. internetspeed.my:
testmy.net: download 533.5 Mbps upload 17 Mbps
internetspeed.my: download 549.1 upload 19.2
The results are surprisingly similar.I prefer this, since I already use iperf to measure speed between hosts I manage.
Compared with other tools this runs for much longer, which made me question if it was ever going to stop the download test and run the upload. After stopping it twice I finally let it run long enough to see the upload too. The numbers agree with Ookla as far as I can tell.
Having the X axis move is a bit disturbing and confusing since it doesn't give a sense of when the test might finish. The Y axis is not great for a cable connection like mine where it's ~550Mbps down and only 12 up. The upload graph is almost flat and it's hard to see any variation.