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Increase Internet Connection Bandwidth
#1
Posted 09 August 2007 - 09:04 AM
There is a feature in windows xp (Packet Scheduler) which take 20% of your internet connection band width. You can disable this feature.
1- Go to Start Menu > Run and then type "gpedit.msc" to run Group Policy.
2- Go to Local Computer Policy > Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates.
3- Under Administrative Templates, expand Network and then Qos Packet Scheduler.
4- In the right panel, right click on Limit reservable bandwidth and then select Properties.
5- In Limit reservable bandwidth Properties, click on Setting tab and then enable Limit reservable bandwidth.
6- Here you can change Bandwidth Limit from default (20) to 0.
7- Now , go to your Connection properties, select Networking and be sure Packet Scheduler is enabled . click ok and the restart your computer.
#4
Posted 09 August 2007 - 08:17 PM
#6
Posted 22 August 2007 - 06:39 PM
i am using internet facility through a LAN connected to a centralised web server.
is there any way to steal major amount of bandwidth to my computer? is there any software which could do this?
#7
Posted 22 August 2007 - 08:32 PM
#8
Posted 06 December 2007 - 06:17 AM
#10
Posted 23 November 2008 - 03:18 AM
WRONG! Windows does not reserve any bandwidth for any purpose. This myth has been circulating way to long. Where do prople get this rubish?
-feedback by ROBERT WILLIAMS
#11
Posted 05 February 2009 - 09:48 PM
#12
Posted 05 February 2009 - 10:22 PM
And seconds ive seen this on youtube many many times, and it just doesnt work for windows xp home since "gpedit.msc" doesnt exsist. And also - why would you need to increase it? Im supplied with 5TB of bandwidth, and that is pretty much an endless supply
The new 50meg broadband (40meg guarunteed) that virgin media are giving out has 8TB of bandwidth. (i think)
#14
Posted 15 April 2009 - 07:16 AM
I doubt Windows can do that thought, reserve 20% of our bandwidth?
However the names of the things you change and the numbers make it a weird coincidence...
After I do it is there a way of knowing if my connection speed improved or if it is the same?
#15
Posted 15 April 2009 - 07:53 AM
mojoman, on Aug 9 2007, 03:05 PM, said:
This is really to answer everyones' questions about "Is this bad?"
It's pretty simple, really. It's bad if you're a gamer.
What happens is when you play games your game takes up 100% of your bandwidth(assuming it's a broadband game...and you're surfing, on Ventrilo, etc. at the same time) while you play which causes lag.
This 20% decrease keeps the "active programs" from taking up the entire 100%(instead just 80%) allowing 20% for the broken packets and to keep down lag. Disabling that will cause more lag(generally speaking) but will speed up download speeds.
By gaming it also includes things like web cams, microphones, VoIP, etc.
If you experience a lot of game lag on broadband when you are on Vent, for example, your router will have settings to slow the router to a certain maximum bandwidth. If you do this, you want to set it at ~85%.
And yes, it helps. With broadband being fast these days the 30 kb/s won't make much of a difference to your eye but in terms of the speed and efficiency of the network it's much greater.
#16
Posted 28 October 2009 - 11:59 AM
Ok here we go...
1.) log on as Administrator.
2.) start - run - type gpedit.msc
3.) expand "local computer policy"
4.) then expand "administrative templates"
5.) then expand "network branch"
6.) Highlight the "QoS Packet Scheduler"
7.) on right window double click "limit reservable bandwidth"
8.) on setting tab check the "enabled"
9.) change "Bandwidth limit %" to 0
You're done.It would be a good idea to reboot after this.
#17
Posted 28 October 2009 - 01:42 PM
aloKNsh, on Oct 28 2009, 11:59 AM, said:
As we have discussed before, this is wrong! Following those steps will not improve your Internet performance in any way, and may even make performance worse in certain situations. The system works by allowing applications to reserve a percentage of bandwidth as priority bandwidth for that application. However, it is not constantly used and other applications are free to use that bandwidth until the reserving application requires it. Whatever is not being used is split between all the applications, whether it is reserved or not.
Changing that figure from 20% to 0% means that no applications can reserve bandwidth. This results in high-bandwidth applications (such as games and streaming video) not being able to get the bandwidth they would normally reserve, so performance will actually decrease!
#18
Posted 28 October 2009 - 02:50 PM
#22
Posted 11 December 2009 - 05:51 AM
actually, the reserved bandwidth is for windows functions running in the background that require an internet connection, like windows update. reserving this bandwidth makes sure that downloading updates will not slow down your internet connection, but it is unnessicary if your comp is reasonably up to date.
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