Error - View Single Post - asing speed of Gigabit Network with My Book World Editition 1TB NAS

**Anilrgowda** · 20-Apr-2007, 02:26 AM

I didnt know this, but it looks as if that command sets Vista's tuning of TCP/IP to 'off', in an effort to speed up raw network speed. Check here for more details:

MSFN Forums > Heres why TcpWindowSize does not work in Vista

Although the author doesnt seem to believe in its usefulness. I cant say as I havent tested it.

Transferring from a USB2 drive should not affect network transmission of files as USb2 has a throughput of 480Mbps.

You should see between 30-60MBps IF everything in your network is working properly:

PC -> Cat6 cable -> router gigabit port -> Cat6 cable -> gigabit port on your NAS

You need to check all your lights and connection staus messages throughout your network to ensure everything is talking on a gigabit connection.

If you wanted to take your router out of the equation for testing, you could get a Cat6 crossover cable and connect your PC directly to the NAS and then test throughput.

20-Apr-2007, 02:26 AM	#2 (permalink)
Anilrgowda Administrator Posts: 18,715 Join Date: Jan 2006 Rep Power: 10 IM:	Re: asing speed of Gigabit Network with My Book World Editition 1TB NAS I didnt know this, but it looks as if that command sets Vista's tuning of TCP/IP to 'off', in an effort to speed up raw network speed. Check here for more details: MSFN Forums > Heres why TcpWindowSize does not work in Vista Although the author doesnt seem to believe in its usefulness. I cant say as I havent tested it. Transferring from a USB2 drive should not affect network transmission of files as USb2 has a throughput of 480Mbps. You should see between 30-60MBps IF everything in your network is working properly: PC -> Cat6 cable -> router gigabit port -> Cat6 cable -> gigabit port on your NAS You need to check all your lights and connection staus messages throughout your network to ensure everything is talking on a gigabit connection. If you wanted to take your router out of the equation for testing, you could get a Cat6 crossover cable and connect your PC directly to the NAS and then test throughput.