Client and local ISP
Your device connects through local Wi-Fi, DNS and an ISP before traffic reaches the subscription entry.
Understand the network architecture, three-network return-path optimization and the factors that affect real-world performance.
Your device connects through local Wi-Fi, DNS and an ISP before traffic reaches the subscription entry.
A centralized Hong Kong entry connects the subscription to regional exit resources in Asia, Europe and North America.
Choose and test nodes in the client. Active paths and availability can change with upstream network conditions.
Performance depends on both the outbound path to a server and the path used for replies. If the return route takes an unnecessary detour or reaches a congested international gateway, a seemingly fast node can still show higher latency or unstable video playback.
Selected XunGuangYun Asia routes include return-path optimization for China Telecom, China Unicom and China Mobile directions. The exact path depends on the user's province, ISP, selected node and current upstream conditions.
Selected routes use return paths intended to reduce detours for compatible Telecom connections.
Selected Asia routes target stable return-path quality for compatible Unicom connections.
Selected routes and exits are oriented toward compatible Mobile network paths.
Optimization is a routing advantage, not a guarantee of fixed speed for every ISP, node or time period.
Keep your local network and device unchanged so the comparison reflects route differences rather than different test conditions.
Observe packet loss, web loading, DNS resolution, video startup and sustained throughput instead of relying on a single latency number.
Nodes use different upstream routes and exits. A regional pool does not mean every endpoint provides the same speed or location reputation.
Update the subscription and verify local network, system time, DNS and client routing before reporting every node as unavailable.
Review subscription import, timeout and DNS diagnostics.