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m*crosofts 20% of you Bandwidth

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  1. #1
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    m*crosofts 20% of you Bandwidth

    i thought id stick this on. although its pretty common nowadays ud be suprised how many people still dont know about it -



    Windows uses 20% of your bandwidth Here's how to Get it back

    A nice little tweak for XP. Microsoft reserve 20% of your available bandwidth for their own purposes (suspect for updates and interrogating your machine etc..)

    Here's how to get it back:

    Click Start-->Run-->type "gpedit.msc" without the "

    This opens the group policy editor. Then go to:

    Local Computer Policy-->Computer Configuration-->Administrative Templates-->Network-->QOS Packet Scheduler-->Limit Reservable Bandwidth

    Double click on Limit Reservable bandwidth. It will say it is not configured, but the truth is under the 'Explain' tab :

    "By default, the Packet Scheduler limits the system to 20 percent of the bandwidth of a connection, but you can use this setting to override the default."



    So the trick is to ENABLE reservable bandwidth, then set it to ZERO.
    This will allow the system to reserve nothing, rather than the default 20%.
    When you play for Celtic forget the Jersey forget the club, your playing for a people and a cause.

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    I typed that in and didn't find shit, it says it didn't recognize the command.
    If sense were common, everyone would have it.

    4/2007-Current 75th Ranked most popular image 1 spot behind Prince's bulge...

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    It deleted everything.

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    Bill Gates just texted me with a nastygram, I quess I'm not invited to his Winter ball.
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    It only works on XP pro and 2000

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    What about outstanding packets and set timer resolution?

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    Quote Originally Posted by Richie1888 View Post
    i thought id stick this on. although its pretty common nowadays ud be suprised how many people still dont know about it -



    Windows uses 20% of your bandwidth Here's how to Get it back

    A nice little tweak for XP. Microsoft reserve 20% of your available bandwidth for their own purposes (suspect for updates and interrogating your machine etc..)

    Here's how to get it back:

    Click Start-->Run-->type "gpedit.msc" without the "

    This opens the group policy editor. Then go to:

    Local Computer Policy-->Computer Configuration-->Administrative Templates-->Network-->QOS Packet Scheduler-->Limit Reservable Bandwidth

    Double click on Limit Reservable bandwidth. It will say it is not configured, but the truth is under the 'Explain' tab :

    "By default, the Packet Scheduler limits the system to 20 percent of the bandwidth of a connection, but you can use this setting to override the default."



    So the trick is to ENABLE reservable bandwidth, then set it to ZERO.
    This will allow the system to reserve nothing, rather than the default 20%.
    This is totally false son. 100% of bandwidth is availible unless it is in use, including the reserved bandwidth.
    Quote Originally Posted by kbm8795 View Post
    Oh, I think Americans understand that the one thing conservatives hate the most is the idea of spending American tax money on Americans. . .in America.


    Your tax money is safe. . .in Iraq.
    Total ownage.

  8. #8
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    Quote Originally Posted by BigDyl View Post
    This is totally false son. 100% of bandwidth is availible unless it is in use, including the reserved bandwidth.
    BigDyl0wn3d.

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    Quote Originally Posted by Seanp156 View Post
    BigDyl0wn3d.
    No, DyldOwn3d
    If sense were common, everyone would have it.

    4/2007-Current 75th Ranked most popular image 1 spot behind Prince's bulge...

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    Quote Originally Posted by Dale Mabry View Post
    No, DyldOwn3d
    Yours does sound better...

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    Quote Originally Posted by BigDyl View Post
    This is totally false son. 100% of bandwidth is availible unless it is in use, including the reserved bandwidth.
    NO, what u know and what u think you know are 2 different things
    When you play for Celtic forget the Jersey forget the club, your playing for a people and a cause.

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    Quote Originally Posted by Richie1888 View Post
    NO, what u know and what u think you know are 2 different things
    Actually, they are polar opposites.
    If sense were common, everyone would have it.

    4/2007-Current 75th Ranked most popular image 1 spot behind Prince's bulge...

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    Quote Originally Posted by Richie1888 View Post
    NO, what u know and what u think you know are 2 different things

    This setting allows some bandwidth to be 'reserved' for QoS packet scheduling. It doesn't hold bandwidth captive. Configuring this setting is not going to make any speed difference at all son.
    Quote Originally Posted by kbm8795 View Post
    Oh, I think Americans understand that the one thing conservatives hate the most is the idea of spending American tax money on Americans. . .in America.


    Your tax money is safe. . .in Iraq.
    Total ownage.

  14. #14
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    Quote Originally Posted by BigDyl View Post
    This setting allows some bandwidth to be 'reserved' for QoS packet scheduling. It doesn't hold bandwidth captive. Configuring this setting is not going to make any speed difference at all son.
    I've never given QoS much thought (other than traffic shaping on a router), but if it doesn't really do anything, then why is it there? Also, if it's reserving bandwidth, doesn't that mean that it's preventing the use of that bandwidth in case it's needed in a pinch?
    So many cries of inequality stem from one of group
    of people doing little or nothing and then bitching
    about another group that actually does something
    to improve their lives.

  15. #15
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    Quote Originally Posted by DOMS View Post
    I've never given QoS much thought (other than traffic shaping on a router), but if it doesn't really do anything, then why is it there? Also, if it's reserving bandwidth, doesn't that mean that it's preventing the use of that bandwidth in case it's needed in a pinch?
    MYTH

    "Disabling QoS will free up the 20% bandwidth reserved by QoS"

    REALITY


    "As in Windows 2000, programs can take advantage of QoS through the QoS APIs in Windows XP. 100% of the network bandwidth is available to be shared by all programs unless a program specifically requests priority bandwidth. This "reserved" bandwidth is still available to other programs unless the requesting program is sending data. By default, programs can reserve up to an aggregate bandwidth of 20% of the underlying link speed on each interface on an end computer. If the program that reserved the bandwidth is not sending sufficient data to use it, the unused part of the reserved bandwidth is available for other data flows on the same host."


    http://support.microsoft.com/default...;EN-US;Q316666
    Quote Originally Posted by kbm8795 View Post
    Oh, I think Americans understand that the one thing conservatives hate the most is the idea of spending American tax money on Americans. . .in America.


    Your tax money is safe. . .in Iraq.
    Total ownage.

  16. #16
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    Quote Originally Posted by BigDyl View Post
    MYTH

    "Disabling QoS will free up the 20% bandwidth reserved by QoS"

    REALITY


    "As in Windows 2000, programs can take advantage of QoS through the QoS APIs in Windows XP. 100% of the network bandwidth is available to be shared by all programs unless a program specifically requests priority bandwidth. This "reserved" bandwidth is still available to other programs unless the requesting program is sending data. By default, programs can reserve up to an aggregate bandwidth of 20% of the underlying link speed on each interface on an end computer. If the program that reserved the bandwidth is not sending sufficient data to use it, the unused part of the reserved bandwidth is available for other data flows on the same host."


    http://support.microsoft.com/default...;EN-US;Q316666
    "What a wonderful story ... and you tell it so well!!"

  17. #17
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    Quote Originally Posted by BigDyl View Post
    MYTH

    "Disabling QoS will free up the 20% bandwidth reserved by QoS"

    REALITY


    "As in Windows 2000, programs can take advantage of QoS through the QoS APIs in Windows XP. 100% of the network bandwidth is available to be shared by all programs unless a program specifically requests priority bandwidth. This "reserved" bandwidth is still available to other programs unless the requesting program is sending data. By default, programs can reserve up to an aggregate bandwidth of 20% of the underlying link speed on each interface on an end computer. If the program that reserved the bandwidth is not sending sufficient data to use it, the unused part of the reserved bandwidth is available for other data flows on the same host."


    http://support.microsoft.com/default...;EN-US;Q316666
    good source i wouldnt admit it would u

    sorry i should have mentioned it was only for the PRO version and and more common on older versions
    When you play for Celtic forget the Jersey forget the club, your playing for a people and a cause.

  18. #18
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    Quote Originally Posted by Richie1888 View Post
    good source i wouldnt admit it would u

    sorry i should have mentioned it was only for the PRO version and and more common on older versions
    Richie, BigDyl is a system/network admin for his job, don't mess with him!

  19. #19
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    Quote Originally Posted by Seanp156 View Post
    Richie, BigDyl is a system/network admin for his job, don't mess with him!
    and no one else in the world works in IT?

    im not messing with anyone mate. if he doesnt want to do it no ones forcing.
    When you play for Celtic forget the Jersey forget the club, your playing for a people and a cause.

  20. #20
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    If you want to get the most throughput, try the SG TCP Optimizer. I've used this since 1997 and have always had good results with it.



    Description: The TCP Optimizer is a free, easy Windows program that provides an intuitive interface for tuning and optimizing your Internet connection. There is no installation required, just download and run.

    The program can aid both the novice and the advanced user in tweaking related TCP/IP parameters in the Windows Registry, making it easy to tune your system to the type of Internet connection used. The tool uses advanced algorithms, and the bandwidth*delay product to find the best TCP Window for your specific connection speed. It provides for easy tunning of all related TCP/IP parameters, such as MTU, RWIN, and even advanced ones like QoS and ToS/Diffserv prioritization. The program works with all current versions of Windows, and includes additional tools, such as testing average latency over multiple hosts, and finding the largest possible packet size (MTU).


    The TCP Optimizer is targeted towards broadband internet connections, however it can be helpful with tuning any internet connection type, from dialup to Gigabit+
    So many cries of inequality stem from one of group
    of people doing little or nothing and then bitching
    about another group that actually does something
    to improve their lives.

  21. #21
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    Quote Originally Posted by Richie1888 View Post
    and no one else in the world works in IT?

    im not messing with anyone mate. if he doesnt want to do it no ones forcing.
    It's a joke, relax...

  22. #22
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    Quote Originally Posted by Seanp156 View Post
    It's a joke, relax...
    When you play for Celtic forget the Jersey forget the club, your playing for a people and a cause.

  23. #23
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    Quote Originally Posted by Richie1888 View Post

  24. #24
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    Quote Originally Posted by Seanp156 View Post
    lol
    When you play for Celtic forget the Jersey forget the club, your playing for a people and a cause.

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