burnego 0 Report post Posted July 27, 2006 i really don't know. please help me with that... it really get me crazy... this wind... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Panzer 0 Report post Posted July 27, 2006 Connection speed?Internet?USB?Firewire?Give us some more details and we might be able to help. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
gameratheart 0 Report post Posted July 27, 2006 (edited) EDITED: Panzer said my question before I could!You have to tell us what you mean by "Connection Speed". Edited July 27, 2006 by NDPA (see edit history) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Moolkye 0 Report post Posted August 1, 2006 Well if you want to change the speed at which you connect to the wind, open your sails more. Remember that sailing is a dangerous sport as the wind is very unpredictable. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
iGuest 3 Report post Posted March 4, 2009 Browsing of the Speed lan is an IssueeHow To Change Connection Speedthe system is getting the ping responce of the remote but the browser is not oppening Please help me out Regards M.Iftikhar Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
k_nitin_r 8 Report post Posted November 13, 2010 @burnegoFor faster Internet speeds, you can contact your Internet Service Provider and get them to upgrade you to a faster package. An alternative is to setup a proxy server for you to route your Internet requests through so the next time you want to request for the exact same resources, your requests would be much quicker. This often helps when accessing web pages from the same web site because typically resources such as background images and icons are shared between pages. Your proxy server can be forced to cache the resources and serve the requests for them through the cache without having to access the server for a specific period of time - for example, Google.com changes their search page logo every day so you know that for all the requests that you make to the Google.com homepage that day, you don't have to contact the server and can have the requests made through cache.If your USB and FireWire speeds are too slow, get an adapter that lets you hook up at a faster speed. USB 2.0 is slower than USB 1.1. Upgrading to a standard that supports higher speeds using an adapter would let your older computer interface with newer peripherals at a faster speed.@MoolkyeYour speed would still be limited by the water resistance, so if you want to go really fast, get rid of the sails, get a hydrofoil, and a really powerful motor.@IftikharIf you are getting a ping response, it simply means that the other host is reachable. In some cases, firewalls prevent the ping responses from coming in or going out, so a ping isn't really effective in those cases.As you are getting a ping response, you would want to check if there is a web server running on the other host - something like Apache, nginx, Lighttpd, or the Internet Information Services (IIS).Are you trying to connect to the Internet or are you accessing a web server on your local area network? If you are trying to reach out to something on the Internet, you would want to check if there are any network proxies that you have to configure. Some Internet Service Providers use proxies either to be able to provide faster Internet transfers by caching responses or to be able to block certain kinds of Internet traffic. It depends on how your Internet Service Provider is set up, so the best thing you can do is contact their customer service helpdesk. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
mahesh2k 0 Report post Posted November 14, 2010 There is one famous TCP/IP optmizer from speedguide site. I don't know how much it is useful now in the time of broadband and 3G. But i can say that this tool has some satisfactory result for some people. If you're on dialup or low speed connection then try to use this simple hack.That optimizer is basically a .reg key which updates registry to speed up internet access. Download and try it : http://www.speedguide.net/downloads.php Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
okayo0 0 Report post Posted October 13, 2011 (edited) 1. Go to the "Start" menu. Click on "Control panel" then "System." 2 Select the "Hardware" tab and click on "Hardware Manager." 3 Click on "Configure" then click on the "Advanced" tab. 4 Expnd the "Network Adapters" section by clicking on the "+" icon to the left. 5 Right click on the network adapter and select "Properties." 6 Select the "Advanced" tab. Select "Link Speed/Duplex Mode." 7 Select the maximum speed your switch or hub is capable of. Usually "100 full mode" or "1000 full mode." 8 Click "OK" and close the windows you opened. Depending on your card you might have to reboot. Edited October 17, 2011 by velma Quote what is not yours (see edit history) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites