So I'm building a new Windows 98 box just to play around with, and I'm looking for some resources about its limits, and I found this forum. Anyway, I need to pick up an LGA 775/Socket T chip, and I was just wondering if Windows 98 SE supported all processor speeds
not quite correct, awergh. The patch is for Win98 FE ONLY. There is NO Win95 patch. The Resolution section in MS article 312108 now sounds convoluted. I know there was a 98fe hotfix for it but NO 95 hotfix was available.
Windows Update Download Speed Limit
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found a nifty thing/s to limit bandwidth usage for browsers is right clicking on a browser website page to click on inspect and going over to network on drop down and limiting bandwidth for download nothing less than 27mbps and upload 3.4mbps but from what I heard it's only works per tab that your on I could be mistaken that it's a placebo but I get better hit reg on COD on my playstation using a Netduma R2, you can do it to windows 10 and 11 by clicking the windows button on bottom left and typing in bandwidth "windows update delivery settings" and clicking on advanced do it for steam too if you play steam games on your desktop or laptop, you can use the inspect on most windows tablets and all laptops make sure if you create a throttling rule you select it afterwards in the inspect network window and close out with the X on the top right, from what I can assume that most apps and browsers use bandwidth in the background what you don't see including Microsoft edge, google chrome, Oprea, steam, and windows OS
These changes will essentially throttle the speed at which Chrome, Steam, or whichever application can download at. If you frequently have big downloads happening while playing then yes, it's possible this could help with your experience on the PlayStation.
I am experiencing the super slow upload speed via Dropbox desktop App ( v 120.4.4598 ) and I am running Windows 7. It used to be good and only recently noticed super slow upload speed. Funny thing is, upload via chrome browser works and utilizes my bandwidth to the max which is great. I have tried reinstalling the app, playing around with settings, rebooting router and modem, speed tests, tried that fix by merk. Also have tried installing Dropbox onto a laptop (win7) and get the same upload speed around 250KB/s. It seems like there is hard limit on the upload speed set by Dropbox.
I have wasted too much time on this. It is not my internet, as upload speeds are great to Google Drive and other speedtests, even the dropbox browser upload is fast.
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Can you check one thing for me? This particular version of the Windows OS (Windows 7) needs the security update KB3033929 for the Dropbox desktop app to work properly.
Is it possible that you don't have this update? It might explain this situation.
Let me know what you find!
Dropbox is uploading at about 1/10th of the speed of my upload connection. I ran an Ookla speed test while dropbox was uploading and you can see my results below. The speed test says I have a 9 MBps upload speed and dropbox is uploading at 1 MBps. Any ideas?
The reason could be many things. Let's start with the question, was the Ookla speed test server at the same distance as Dropbox's server? The answer to that would be maximum time no as speed test servers are hosted very near to customers in ISP network. They do not give real information like say you have 10Mbps connection, but will you really get 10Mbps once you cross your ISP's network? The answer is NO. No ISP will guarantee that once traffic leaves their network. So thats the connectivity part.
Secondly, it is latency that would be very harsh on data transfer speed. Even if you have 10Gbps connection, you can transfer at very low speeds because of how TCP works (a widely protocol used to transfer data). You can search these terms if you want to understand them in deep: "calculate tcp throughput with latency" or "tcp speed calculator according to delay".
Third, different speeds for different paths. I have seen this in the past many times. In your question, you have not mentioned your actual/bought/committed internet speed. I have seen ISPs who would grant you different speeds based on different destinations. Like, for Google/Youtube, they might have a dedicated connection with them and since they pay for that connection at a almost fixed rate every month, they want to utilise that connection as much as possible. So they provide uncapped/more speeds as compared to the committed speeds. I have seen connections with 10Mbps committed speeds getting 100Mbps on youtube to se videos and on microsoft to download windows/office updates.
If you want to dig deeper into this, we can do that but before that, I would need few more information like whats your committed/bought internet speed, who is your ISP (My experience in networking domain helps me in knowing ISPs behaviour and how their service would be), etc.
Hi @Soonjas, in general, there is no limit to the upload speed, regardless of the OS, if you have the limit removed in the desktop app preferences.
As you're experiencing this, there is a possibility that a proxy, VPN, firewall, or security software issues on those Windows 7 devices could be restricting traffic to the following Dropbox domains.
We use office 365 in one of the companies where I work. Now we notice that the internet is a bit slower due to the use of programs such as one drive and outlook client (both for the computer). Now I was wondering if it was possible within Office 365 to limit the speed per user. Without manually limiting the connection on the computers?
We're going to show you how to control your bandwidth usage with built-in Windows 10 facilities, then offer some additional third-party tools that offer more features to help you limit your bandwidth.
Enabling this feature will mean that some updates for Windows won't be installed automatically (except critical updates) and some Microsoft Store apps might lose some functionality or not work properly. It will also disable peer-to-peer updates that are designed to help with Microsoft's server load.
Alternatively, you can set a custom data usage limit. This will automatically enable the metered connection feature. It won't disconnect your internet when you hit the limit, but you will receive warning notifications as you near it. This is perfect to help prevent any charges from your ISP for going over a data cap.
NetBalancer shows you a list of all the active processes on your system and any associated network usage. Beneath this is a live graph so you can see at a glance where any bandwidth spikes occur. Hover your mouse over the graph and you'll be able to see which processes were sapping your bandwidth at that moment.
To limit a program's bandwidth, find it on the list and double-click it. You can use the Download Priority and Upload Priority dropdowns to adjust its usage based on preset filters. This is handy if, for example, you still want a program to be unrestricted, but want other programs to use the bandwidth first if they need it. Alternatively, choose Custom from the dropdown to define your own limits.
If you want to get into the nitty-gritty, you can set rules and filters; navigate to these sections from the icons on the left-hand menu. However, bear in mind that these are only available in the paid version of NetBalancer, which costs a one-time fee of $49.95. Alternatively, you can keep using it for free as a network monitor only.
When you launch NetLimiter you'll see a list of all your open applications, along with their current bandwidth usage. Of course, some applications will naturally use more bandwidth than others, but it's handy to identify those which are consuming more than they need to.
The default limit is set to 5 KB/s for download and upload, which you can quickly enable by checking the box for a particular row. To edit those defaults, right-click a row and click Add rule. Here you can change the bandwidth boundaries.
Net-Peeker has a simple user interface. At the top, you can see the active upload and download usage, along with access to a brief settings screen and some other features the program offers, like a system guard. We'll just be focusing on its bandwidth limiting ability.
The main table lists all active processes on your system, along with its bandwidth consumption. You can double-click a process to get extremely detailed information on the Network Sessions and Loaded Modules tabs.
On either an entire process from the main window or on a specific network session, you can right-click to manage the connection. You can Limit speed to specify set bandwidth boundaries and Abort connection to disconnect it all together (until you open it again.)
Net-Peeker gives you a 30-day trial to experience all of its features. After that time, you can continue to use the program for $25. If you want the ability to control multiple systems, additional licenses cost $15 each. 152ee80cbc
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