Answer all parts/bullet points:

1. Miracles happen, my ISP offers me a great deal. I received a letter from my ISP that they have upgraded my home connection to 300Mbps download/ 50Mbps upload at no extra charge over my old speed of 50Mbps download/ 2Mbs upload. Let's work out what it means in terms of performance for me. Figure 1: Connection of my home network to the Internet Let's say every morning I connect to GMail. The simplified topology of my home connection is shown in Figure 1. Let the round trip time taken for my http request to go once it reaches my ISP, then on to the Google data center and then back be 0.05 seconds (this includes all possible delays between the ISP router and Google and back). Ignore any propagation delays between my machine and the ISP router and any TCP connection setup delays. - If my average GMail request size is 200 bytes including headers and the average response from Google is 10 Kbytes (including headers), how long did it take under my old connection to send the GMail request and have the response come back to me? - How much time does it take for me now? - What is the percentage improvement in the performance of my email browsing time? - If earlier I could stream 2 Netflix 4K videos simultaneously at a streaming rate of 25Mbps, how many can I simultaneously stream now? What is the percentage improvement