6 replies
by cg it
humm if your using a router, the router might be blocking WAN pings. Enable WAN ping or WAN ICMP.
MTU 1500 is normal and basically a default value. What you really want is the RWIN settings and what the tweek test says a good receive window setting should be at.
20% packet loss is a lot and would account for poor performance. Somewhere and for some reason you are dropping packets. Give us a rundown on your setup e.g. router?? with mfg/model; how it's configured e.g. what are the firewall settings, any packet filters enabled, what your blocking, What did the tweek test give you e.g. RWIN, Windows Scaling, MTU path, windows scaling, time stamping and so on.
as far as you download/upload speeds, these vary depending upon which backbone server DSL Reports is using at the time.
by cg it
hummm dump the hubs. Get a consumer level Cable/DSL router and connect all your computers to the router LAN ports.
your packet loss might be attributed to the other pcs on the LAN which using a router between your cable modem and other PCs will go a long way in solving. The router will read the packet header info and router the packet to the right host. using hubs, theres no packet reading so inbound traffic goes to all hosts on the LAN in the hopes of finding the right one [similar to a ICMP broadcast]. The other PCs will read the packet and say "ooops damnit thats not mine" and drop the packet, meanwhile your pc that made the request has to keep telling the sending host "hey, where the devil is packet 255 please send again". there's your packet loss.
by cg it
by cyberghost_1
Thanks a lot I will go get one this weekend....
by cyberghost_1
by cyberghost_1
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