Reference
shredstream.sh service limits
Read every documented commercial, destination, verification, retention, wire, and regional limit without implied values for unspecified behavior.
How to read this page
Every known limit is stated as a concrete value. When the product facts do not fix a value, the table says “not currently specified.” That wording is deliberate. An absent contract must not become an invented number through repetition.
Commercial limits
Destination and verification limits
Expiration and retention limits
Wire limits
Source and region limits
Measured operating point, not limits
These figures describe one measured window. They are capacity-planning inputs, not minimums, maximums, service levels, or forecasts.
Service levels not fixed by the product facts
Questions
- Is 5,585 packets per second a service limit?
- No. It is the mean observed packet rate over a 5.6-hour measurement captured on 2026-08-31. The same distinction applies to 54.3 Mbps, the 1,216-byte mean, and 17.6 TB per month. None is documented as a minimum, maximum, service level, or future forecast.
- How many destinations can one customer have?
- One $100 purchase covers one destination for 30 days, and a customer can hold at most five destinations. Address changes are limited to three per destination per day, with verification required after every change. A sixth destination is outside the documented customer cap.
- Why does this page repeat “not currently specified”?
- The phrase marks a boundary in the product contract. It tells an operator that no safe numeric assumption exists for that row. A captured source port, observed burst, interface label, or one successful retry does not create a service guarantee and should not be copied into production policy.