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lowly peasant
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Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: just outside my head
Age: 30
Reputation Power: 193
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what type of connection do you have? -
May 18th, 2002, 10:11 AM
you've tried connecting as secondary?
Other than that I suspect it has something to do with the network bottlenecking or a drain on your processing power. Turning off any programs you dont need that boot on startup might help some if you're computer is old(er). go to msconfig and look under the startup tab in win98.... in 2000 the only way I know to edit which processes boot is through the registry. ah. does anyone know another way to do this in win2000? winxp I do not use. I just try and be patient and wait for the people who know more than me to improve the transfer protocol and come up with new innovations. With patience, its a free world! :sw -Oscar Wilde ZeroPaid UD homepage |
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lowly peasant
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Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: just outside my head
Age: 30
Reputation Power: 193
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May 22nd, 2002, 08:11 AM
all I can tell is that winmx obviously still has a few bugs to iron out, for myself I cant tell if my uploads are slow on the network because of the prog itself or because of my internet provider; which I am in the midst of an ongoing fight with. THey say they cap it at 128k up and 1000k down. which is just not true. I have yet to ever see speeds approaching this no matter how I allocate my bandwidth and how I tweak the different settings in the registry. which might help you.... dslreports.com has tcp optimizer programs that might optimize your speeds, I did noticxe a difference after using it. And now I have no more advice, sorry andI hope this helps.
-Oscar Wilde ZeroPaid UD homepage |
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lowly peasant
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Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: just outside my head
Age: 30
Reputation Power: 193
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May 22nd, 2002, 01:37 PM
I should of made it more clear I think, I know that was in kilobits. I just forgot how many bits in a byte....so I didnt change it up. what can I say, Im just your typical burnout. so, thanks for the info calvin, my estimate was lower. and Im a little less unhappy with my isp.
which still goes down 2 to 3 times a week. :cross -Oscar Wilde ZeroPaid UD homepage |
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Aku Soku Zan
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Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: USA
Age: 37
Reputation Power: 261
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May 23rd, 2002, 08:11 PM
I had same problem with my router until i went in router setup and mapped ports for TCP and UDP packets and rebooted the router. Since then ppl are dling from me like crazy.
Since its inception almost 30 years ago, the internet has been transformed from a primitive device for sharing thoughts and ideas, into a massive network where people pay to connect and read advertisements they don't want, while calling each other "asshats". |
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p2p jihad
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Join Date: May 2002
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Reputation Power: 105
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May 23rd, 2002, 11:11 PM
I use a program called "port detective" which can be found here: http://www.portdetective.com/ to see what ports of mine are blocked. You download their free program and then their server communicates with the installed program so you can test specific ports that you have in mind. Make sure no internet-related programs are in use on your computer when using, or the results will be false and it will say a port is in use if in fact it is blocked.
I discovered after using this program that my port 80 is blocked by my ISP Verizon, to stop the code red virus. That virus affects web servers, which usually run on port 80. |
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