lorne Posted January 9, 2004 CID Share Posted January 9, 2004 I want to do a " Forward Buffer Memory Tweek " but I don't know what the dword is supposed to be " Forward Buffer Memory"=dword:00024a00 Can somebody tell me what it is supposed to be Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MICROWAVE Posted January 11, 2004 CID Share Posted January 11, 2004 ) hAVE GOOD COPY OF reg~~~~~lorne ForwardBufferMemory The forward buffer memory controls how much RAM TCP/IP uses for storing packet data in the router packet queue.......... Each packet queue data buffer is 256 byte long. So,the thing is, if you choose to set this registry key, the number you specify must be a multiple of 256. The default value is 74,240, which will accommodate 50 1,480-byte packets. To set the number of packet queue data buffers, create a registry key called ForwardBufferMemory beneath HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSet ServicesTcpipParameters The key must be a DWORD value that's assigned the number of bytes of memory you want to allocate. The minimum value must never be smaller than your MTU size. Therefore, if your MTU size is 1,454, your minimum ForwardBufferMemory size would also be 1,454. The maximum size is 0xFFFFFFFF. Howeverkeeping the value at a reasonable size. This is something that can whack your shiz bad CAUTION!! ) But I think you got it under control....Think good Regestry copy~~ microwave Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lorne Posted January 11, 2004 Author CID Share Posted January 11, 2004 Microwave Huge help man thanks Yeah I make sure i've always got a good copy of the registry, it has saved my ass once already Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MICROWAVE Posted January 11, 2004 CID Share Posted January 11, 2004 I want to do a " Forward Buffer Memory Tweek " but I don't know what the dword is supposed to be ? " Forward Buffer Memory"=dword00024a00 Can somebody tell me what it is supposed to be ? lorne is that hexadec or dec Im guessing hexadecimal? see other reply. microwave Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MICROWAVE Posted January 11, 2004 CID Share Posted January 11, 2004 D lorne, Good have fun and make that sucker rattle!!!haa.. microwave Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lorne Posted January 11, 2004 Author CID Share Posted January 11, 2004 Mcrowave You just reminded me i was going to ask what the difference was between hexadecimal and decimal Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MICROWAVE Posted January 11, 2004 CID Share Posted January 11, 2004 Thats a good question! Well my understanding is dec is plain old English, ya know 1.00 etc. and hexadec is for scientific measurement IE computers mathematicians and such.Now if thats not exactly right someone will see my remarks and fix them or tell me I'm full of sh!@# or something.But basically thats how I understand it. microwave Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CA3LE Posted January 11, 2004 CID Share Posted January 11, 2004 Oh hexadecial AKA 'HEX'... It's all mathematics brotha! That is number representation using the digits 0-9, with their usual meaning, plus the letters A-F (or a-f) to represent hexadecimal digits with values of (decimal) 10 to 15. The right-most digit counts ones, the next counts multiples of 16, then 16^2 = 256, etc. For example, hexadecimal BEAD is decimal 48813: digit weight value B = 11 16^3 = 4096 11*4096 = 45056 E = 14 16^2 = 256 14* 256 = 3584 A = 10 16^1 = 16 10* 16 = 160 D = 13 16^0 = 1 13* 1 = 13 ----- BEAD = 48813 There are many conventions for distinguishing hexadecimal numbers from decimal or other bases in programs. In {C} for example, the prefix "0x" is used, e.g. 0x694A11. If you need conversion go to start>run> "calc" > view > scientific ... then there will be a HEX button on your windows calculator Math is a bitch Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MICROWAVE Posted January 11, 2004 CID Share Posted January 11, 2004 Yeah yeah thats what I meant,no really thats a much better explanation than I was able to write.It also further reminds me that its way over my head.It took me long enough to learn the color code ha ha microwave Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lorne Posted January 11, 2004 Author CID Share Posted January 11, 2004 Thanks guys Well it's a good thing for calculators, or I would have to go back to school, and that would suck Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RTB Posted January 11, 2004 CID Share Posted January 11, 2004 I still have to go to school... so I made a decimal/binary/hexadecimal converter for the TI-83+ graphical calculator Figuring out how to do the calculations took quite a few lessons, but it was well worth it Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MICROWAVE Posted January 11, 2004 CID Share Posted January 11, 2004 Very good, As you know there are many times when a calculation must be absolute or carried out to .000000162739955 or such! And computers must be precise along with my checking account....haha. Microwave Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lorne Posted January 11, 2004 Author CID Share Posted January 11, 2004 Thought this might help out somebody as confused as me http://www.pcguide.com/res/tables.htm Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MICROWAVE Posted January 12, 2004 CID Share Posted January 12, 2004 lorne, Thanks I think anyone who has never seen those tables will get a kick out of a zero in binary being 00000000 and a one being 00000001, makes sense to me ha ha, the first time I saw that I was thinking what the !@#$%%^ is this all about!! but its all being used in our daily lives were just not always aware of it. microwave Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lorne Posted January 12, 2004 Author CID Share Posted January 12, 2004 Microwave Every time i look at that chart I'm like what the #%^! is this. But I think It is something that would be good to learn so I spend some time every day trying to figure it out. Its interesting to see the places that this stuff pops up Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MICROWAVE Posted January 22, 2004 CID Share Posted January 22, 2004 ) Yes lucky for me when I edit my reg I can always use DEC but it also has hexa right there and I always look at it,but I always edit in dec or I would take hours figuring the damn thing out. microwave Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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