And Tweety Bird, I know you are chomping at the bit, if I had your speeds I would be too, but please, none of your childish remarks because it is not YOUR way
Originally posted by Kip Patterson
If the RWIN is at least as large as the modem cap times the round trip time (latency), no increase in the RWIN will produce a faster speed. Period.
If the RWIN is larger than the modem cap times the latency, then data will accumulate at the router that is the choke point in the system, in this case the Cable Modem Termination System. If the CMTS is configured to retain the data, then there will be no packet loss. If the ISP elects to configure the CMTS to discard the data, then there will be continued packet loss. Moreover, if there is more than one TCP/IP connection as a result of more than one program being open or the use of a router, the latency will increase because the other data has to wait for the queue to be emptied. If you use an RWIN of 500k on a domestic cable connection, subsequent connections by the user or by other machines sharing the router will have latencies of 2 seconds!
Originally posted by Lobo
You mean your fav, the online test is no good
Originally posted by Lobo
If system specs do not apply then why does Microshaft use them (RAM) to set your RWIN
Originally posted by Lobo
Let me say this real slow so you can understand, when you install XP Pro, Microshaft auto adjusts your Recieve Window by that specs of your puter
The TCP receive window size is the amount of receive data (in bytes) that can be buffered at one time on a connection. The sending host can send only that amount of data before waiting for an acknowledgment and window update from the receiving host. The Windows 2000 TCP/IP stack was designed to tune itself in most environments and uses larger default window sizes than earlier versions. Instead of using a hard-coded default receive window size, TCP adjusts to even increments of the maximum segment size (MSS) negotiated during connection setup. Matching the receive window to even increments of the MSS increases the percentage of full-sized TCP segments used during bulk data transmission.
Originally posted by Lobo
Same connection, less RAM-RWIN=17520, more RAM, same connection-RWIN=64240? El Dummo<-me, everytime I install XP it comes out different, who knows
Originally posted by UOD
Doesn't matter.....
You're all WRONG anyway!!!!!!! ?HAAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!
JOHN NAVAS IS GOD! HE OWNS J00 ALL!!!!!
LOL!!!!![]()
![]()
Is it me or did I just commit tweaking suicide? LOL
Everyone.....have a safe and happy holiday!!!!!!
Merry Christmas!![]()
Originally posted by UOD
Doesn't matter.....
You're all WRONG anyway!!!!!!! ?HAAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!
JOHN NAVAS IS GOD! HE OWNS J00 ALL!!!!!
LOL!!!!![]()
![]()
Is it me or did I just commit tweaking suicide? LOL
Everyone.....have a safe and happy holiday!!!!!!
Merry Christmas!![]()
Dangerfield
"In What, I have no idea"
[/qoute]
Guess a new thread had to start a it wasnt clear enough in here..
Thats ok I'll make sure to post the added links later on.
I mean if you want to stay on topic and not confuse new people
Navas thats Funny
I never made that mistake twice
Again Happy Holiday