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I thought this was kinda funny, did a combined test and got the exact same 767.2Mbps on both upload and download. Had to giggle at this one.

From my testing so far, the Beta appears to work well with my 4G based Internet connection at home. However, when I managed to give it a quick test run at my workplace, the beta kept delivering speeds under 1Mbps down in Chrome even though they have a 10Mbps DSL connection. From further testing at home and setting upload / download limits on my MikroTik router, I found that when I set the upload speed to 512Kbps to match the DSL uplink at my workplace, I am able to replicate the issue here and also uncovered a few other small issues. With my workplace DSL connection the following is the Beta test followed by the linear test in Chrome with the UK server: Retest with the German server. As I write this post, I see the up/down rows are swapped on the left. 🙃 I did one more test in Edge and although it performed better than Chrome, the upload and download was still around half the linear download test: Other observations: The Beta test does not mention it being a multithread test in the test result. For comparison, the non-beta multithread test mentions "Multithread": Download tests with a block size under 1MB incorrectly show the KB as MB in the test results page. For example, the following test result on the left shows a test block of 205kB, however in the test results page, it shows "205 MB": If the download or upload test is unable to fetch all the blocks, it gets stuck. This happened a few times, probably due to the small packet loss on my 4G connection, such as the following screenshot where it endlessly waited here for the final 2 kB block.

Alright, it's coming along very nicely. I'm able to enter a project name and sub name (if desired). TMN then generates a short, friendly URL and puts it on your list. When you visit the URL it greets the client and ties that computer to the project for 30 days. The URL is the sign-in. From your project list you can see how many results each has and query the results as you normally do. Then export the results. Everything in the database works the same. Add extra identifiers on top of this to further differentiate. Just need to give it some logic for aggregating each projects sub-projects into one query, then polish the UI a little more and you can get working with the program immediately. I think it will make things easier for you. After I read your post on Wednesday I meditated for what felt like only 15 minutes, plotted it all out. And then it just poured out onto my keyboard. Your details helped me visualize. TMN's framework helped put it together quickly... it was pretty much written, just had to give it instructions for this scenario. I'm making this specifically for you and don't really care if anyone else uses it. Original Members get original tools!