I didn't make a note at the time and now that I've gone back to check, the docs look different so I cannot say with any certainty. It was the one used on the Axis product.
Previously I saw no mention of seperate ethernet connections now I see that there is mention of a primary and secondary connection one going through an internal USB port and limited to 12MBit/s. Quote "Actual routing speed is ~XX MBit between the two interfaces"
You tell me. Why do some NIC's perform MUCH better than others even though they are all spec'd at 100MB?
Just because the hardware can pump out a packet at 100MBit doesn't meen it can sustain 100MBit throughput continuously.
I must admit that when I first looked at the Axis docs I did not like what I saw and I felt it was possibly overhyped overpriced hardware jumping on the Linux bandwagon. I felt it was safer for me to alert people to a potential problem and for these same people to then check for themselves BEFORE buying the kit, than for them to buy the kit and find out AFTER the event that there was a problem.
Anyway thanks to your posting I will give this Linux on a chip thing much more scrutiny before dismissing it again :-)
Regards Sergio Masci