Tcp optimizer settings
Tcp optimizer settings
Hello everyone, this is my firt post i hope its in the right place. Got a problem with tcp optimizer. I run the program as administrator, have disabled autotuning and heuristics. When i click optimal settings, and reboot it doesn't change. It goes back to normal. Any ideas?
Thx in advance
Thx in advance
-
misdirection
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- Joined: Tue Aug 18, 2015 2:48 pm
- elmoteroloco
- New Member
- Posts: 2
- Joined: Tue Sep 01, 2015 12:14 pm
Hi Philip!
Im new at the forum and run TCP Optimizer (3.08 ver) on windows seven 64bits ultimate.
Im not english speaker and mabe have some comprehension trouble at the tech speaks, so, here am I.
my question is about how to set the RWIN scaling, cause, even if the Tcp optimizer show the choice marked, the online Analyzer give me this results:

without scaling
(IP matches)
anyway, let you too the images of the Tcp optimiser -current- and the command prompt answer to "netsh int tcp show global" (and a probably unnecesary translation on the last one)


answer to "netsh int tcp show global" translate:
Receive-side scaling state: enable
TCP Chinney offload: enabled
Net DMA: enabled
Direct cach access (DCA): enabled
Congestion Control Provider: ctcp
ECN capability: disabled
Timestamps 1323: disabled
the advanced settings -current- (they loock well to me):

Im on a 6 Mb DSL and have a good response, download speed checks give betwen 6.40Mbs (rush hour, loaded browser) and 8.7Mbs (low traffic hour, clean browser) with 13/12ms ping, so no complains, but, well, just want to know what Im doing wrong (or don't doing) to scaling the TCP receive window

Thank you for all (and sorry if its an inadecuated place for the answer :facepalm
Im new at the forum and run TCP Optimizer (3.08 ver) on windows seven 64bits ultimate.
Im not english speaker and mabe have some comprehension trouble at the tech speaks, so, here am I.
my question is about how to set the RWIN scaling, cause, even if the Tcp optimizer show the choice marked, the online Analyzer give me this results:

without scaling
anyway, let you too the images of the Tcp optimiser -current- and the command prompt answer to "netsh int tcp show global" (and a probably unnecesary translation on the last one)


answer to "netsh int tcp show global" translate:
Receive-side scaling state: enable
TCP Chinney offload: enabled
Net DMA: enabled
Direct cach access (DCA): enabled
Congestion Control Provider: ctcp
ECN capability: disabled
Timestamps 1323: disabled
the advanced settings -current- (they loock well to me):

Im on a 6 Mb DSL and have a good response, download speed checks give betwen 6.40Mbs (rush hour, loaded browser) and 8.7Mbs (low traffic hour, clean browser) with 13/12ms ping, so no complains, but, well, just want to know what Im doing wrong (or don't doing) to scaling the TCP receive window
Thank you for all (and sorry if its an inadecuated place for the answer :facepalm
- elmoteroloco
- New Member
- Posts: 2
- Joined: Tue Sep 01, 2015 12:14 pm
Ok, I set "TCP Window auto-tuning" to normal, reboot and run "show global" cmd:

then I go for the SG TCP Analyzer and see this...

now its working
"Also, RWIN being close to and above 65535 does not justify the header overhead of enabling TCP 1323 Options. You might want to use one of the recommended RWIN values below."
well, I don't know what to think about that... previous config mabe go better?
anyway, thx for the magic, Philip!!

then I go for the SG TCP Analyzer and see this...

"Also, RWIN being close to and above 65535 does not justify the header overhead of enabling TCP 1323 Options. You might want to use one of the recommended RWIN values below."
well, I don't know what to think about that... previous config mabe go better?
anyway, thx for the magic, Philip!!
The problem with Windows 7 is that it "auto-tunes" the TCP Window, depending on network conditions. It changes over time, the Analyzer only reads the current value.
We can change the way the auto-tuning works (normal, aggressive, restricted, disabled), but that's about it, we have no direct control of the scaling anymore (other than turning it on and off).
With speeds lower than ~3 Mbps, you can safely turn off the scaling without much negative impact on throughput, but with broadband connections it should be on.
We can change the way the auto-tuning works (normal, aggressive, restricted, disabled), but that's about it, we have no direct control of the scaling anymore (other than turning it on and off).
With speeds lower than ~3 Mbps, you can safely turn off the scaling without much negative impact on throughput, but with broadband connections it should be on.