cdf216

did you do the speed test before rebooting or after? Settings don't change until after rebooting. something is definitely wrong though. your speeds should have hit at least 1500 kbps. Let's see what a file designed for a faster connection does. Also try doing a traceroute to testmy.net and also pinging it, I think you have a latency problem somewhere.

hmmm it actually slowed you down.. which means your connection is being overloaded. I thought you weren't getting enough data at first. This should do what you need:

Here it is for you:

OK first of all you should ignore Speedguide's analyzer output. It's decieving. As the value it uses to determine throughput is not the RWIN but the DefaultReceiveWindow which actually determines theoretical recieve speed through a LAN which is on average 10 times what your internet speed should be. GlobalMaxTcpWindowSize is the actual RWIN but the analyzer does not check that. AS for settings they are a little off I hadn't expected your latency to be in the 200 ms range. Try this ccs file instead:

Connection speed is determined by the quality of your phone line... with 53.3 being the highest possible, your 50.2 is excellent though your actual download speed could be improved. but I think that is a latency issue. try making the following changes: DefaultReceiveWindow = 32768 DefaultSendWindow = 16384 DisableAddressSharing = 1 InitialLargeBufferCount = 200 InitialMediumBufferCount = 480 InitialSmallBufferCount = 640 LargeBufferSize = 819200 MaxFastTransmit = 64000 MediumBufferSize = 150400 Priority Boost = 0 SmallBufferSize = 12800 TransmitWorker = 32 FastSendDatagramThreshhold = 4096 EnableFastRouteLookup = 1 EnablePMTUDiscovery = 1 IgnorePushBitsOnReceives = 0 GlobalMaxTcpWindowSize = 17520 MaxFreeTcbs = 8000 MaxHashTableSize = 16384 MaxNormLookupMemory = 5000000 SackOpts = 1 SynAttackProtect = 1 Tcp1323Opts = 0 TcpLogLevel = 1 TcpMaxDupAttacks = 3 TcpMaxHalfOpen = 100 TcpMaxHalfOpenRetired = 80 TcpRecvSegmentSize = 1460 TcpSendSegmentSize = 1460 TcpTimedWaitDelay = 30 TcpUseRFC1122UrgentPointer = 0 TcpWindowSize = 17520 MaxConnectionsPer1_0Server = 10 MaxConnectionsPerServer = 8 DefaultTimeToLive = 64 DefaultUserTOSSetting = 0 TcpMaxDataRetransmissions = 6 DefaultTOSValue = 240

Try using this test: http://www.testmy.net/d_load.php?ni=1&tt=1&s=97&st=st&ta=&top=&nobar=1 the problem is probably that the progress bar has problems with some systems.

Jeff try this ccs file it should be just what you need.

just doubleclick the file it will open cablenut and apply the settings automatically. all you need to do is reboot... oh and you do have cablenut right

Try this Cablenut file and see what happens.

Jeff your settings would depend on the advertised speed of your connection and your overall latency however I will tell you this 14 bits-28 Scale is way too big unless you have an ungodly fast connection. Mine is 5 bits 10 scale and I'm on a 15 Mbps connection. 14 bit 28 scale can handle speeds up to around 43-45 Mbps 7 bit 14 scale is more suited for 30 mbps connections and 3 bits 6 scale should be good for the average 5-10 mbps connection. so for you i'd go wth 3bit 6 scale. but remember these values are determined by your cablenut settings.

To be honest you're getting exactly what you should. The Key is the word "burstable" that means a momentary burst of speed usually no more than a few seconds long that usually happens with transfers of non-compressed data such as text. Try using Netstat Live from http://www.analogx.com to monitor your speed while doing a speed test or downloading it will spike to around 384 momentarilly but you average will be around 256.

Of course it can be used with wireless LAN as it set the settings for your Network adapter. When you tweak for an internet connection with cablenut you're also tweaking your LAN connection. In fact that very first Setting, DefaultReceiveWindow has more to do with your LAN speed than it does the internet speed because it's roughly 10 times the size of GlobalMaxTcpWindowSize and TcpWindowSize which are your RWIN value. Just remember though you overall speed will be limited to either 11Mbps or 54Mbps depending on if you have 802.11a ,b or g. AS for tweaking your overall connection, Just tell me what your advertised Internet speed is UP and Down and i'll get you the right settings.

Hate to tell you this but your download result is cached. You're on a 5/384 connection. Here's what the real fastest RR connection gets you: :::.. Download Stats ..::: Connection is:: 14326 Kbps about 14.3 Mbps (tested with 12160 kB) Download Speed is:: 1749 kB/s Tested From:: https://testmy.net/ (server2) Test Time:: Sat Dec 24 2005 20:52:06 GMT-0500 (Eastern Standard Time) Bottom Line:: 256X faster than 56K 1MB download in 0.59 sec Diagnosis: Awesome! 20% + : 230.17 % faster than the average for host (rr.com) Validation Link:: https://testmy.net/stats/id-W8OIDE5AQ :::.. Upload Stats ..::: Connection is:: 1931 Kbps about 1.9 Mbps (tested with 2992 kB) Upload Speed is:: 236 kB/s Tested From:: https://testmy.net/ (server2) Test Time:: Sat Dec 24 2005 20:56:04 GMT-0500 (Eastern Standard Time) Bottom Line:: 34X faster than 56K 1MB upload in 4.34 sec Diagnosis: Awesome! 20% + : 522.9 % faster than the average for host (rr.com) Validation Link:: https://testmy.net/stats/id-I53R2YFNQ

try these Cablenut settings: 56k DefaultReceiveWindow = 8192 DefaultSendWindow = 4096 DisableAddressSharing = 1 InitialLargeBufferCount = 20 InitialMediumBufferCount = 48 InitialSmallBufferCount = 64 LargeBufferSize = 40960 MaxFastTransmit = 6400 MediumBufferSize = 15040 Priority Boost = 0 SmallBufferSize = 1280 TransmitWorker = 32 FastSendDatagramThreshhold = 1024 EnableFastRouteLookup = 1 EnablePMTUDiscovery = 1 IgnorePushBitsOnReceives = 0 GlobalMaxTcpWindowSize = 8760 MaxFreeTcbs = 2000 MaxHashTableSize = 4096 MaxNormLookupMemory = 5000000 SackOpts = 1 SynAttackProtect = 1 Tcp1323Opts = 0 TcpLogLevel = 1 TcpMaxDupAttacks = 2 TcpMaxHalfOpen = 100 TcpMaxHalfOpenRetired = 80 TcpRecvSegmentSize = 1460 TcpSendSegmentSize = 1460 TcpTimedWaitDelay = 30 TcpUseRFC1122UrgentPointer = 0 TcpWindowSize = 8760 MaxConnectionsPer1_0Server = 8 MaxConnectionsPerServer = 4 DefaultTimeToLive = 128 DefaultUserTOSSetting = 0 TcpMaxDataRetransmissions = 6 DefaultTOSValue = 240

nope everything is OK though using DrTCP after using Cablenut is kind of Redundant as the both change the same settings, Cablenut only changes more and is the only one that can tweak upload speed.

Hmmm I'm wondering if your motherboard has an automatic BIOS backup. Some have 2 BIOSes a Main one and a secondary one stored on a PROM that kicks in in case the Primary BIOS is corrupted. The Primary can be flashed, secondary can't. Try Updating your BIOS again. Only other thing I can think of is Compaq installed their own crippled BIOS on your computer. if so getting the REAL Award BIOS for that MB should enable all options.

The "underclocking" is the Processor's way of protecting itself from an FSB it could not handle. Which makes me wonder, if you had no access to the FSB settings how did you attempt to overclock in the first place? Software overclocking utilities such as CPUFSB only work in windows, the processor speed is reset when you reboot. Still setting the jumper to 133 (266) should cause it to dectect the processor at the right speed, or at least open the option to manually select the speed in the BIOS.

One question that was never asked, Is this a name brand computer or one you built yourself? It seems kind of weird that FIC would supply a motherboard that has a BIOS incapable of being adjusted by the end user unless it came in something like an E-machines, or HP or compaq etc.

hmmm my first.. If you mean modern type then an HP Pavilion with a 433 Celeron A. with 128 MB memory and I think a 12 GB HD. but the first Computer I owned was a Texas Instruments TI 99-4/A 48K memory, no HD, cassette storage. First PC I ever used was an Apple II way back in February of 1978 -- 2 1/2 months after they were first developed.

Try highlighting them then pressing Enter or using the "+" and "-" keys on your keyboard You'll find they might be changable.

OK looks like you have a latency problem let's try this one: The first was set for a 200 ms latency this for a 500 ms.

That's just a warning, it doesn't mean you can't change them if you want. Have you actually tried adjusting any of them despite the warnings?

Did You try "Load Optomized Defaults" and "load Safe Defaults"?

Try this Cablenut settings File:

I'd love to help you but first I need to know what speed your connection is supposed to be.. up and down.