Hi all,

I have a Win2003 server and I have very poor performance when
downloading files from FTP - 1 meg takes up to two minutes.
There's no problem to upload data - 1 meg takes less than a second.
I can can't see that there's a problem with my network card.

How can I troubleshoot this problem?

Kent J.

Re: Poor network performance..? by Phillip

Phillip
Thu Apr 17 14:23:30 PDT 2008

Are you behind a Linksys box?


--
Phillip Windell
www.wandtv.com

The views expressed, are my own and not those of my employer, or Microsoft,
or anyone else associated with me, including my cats.
-----------------------------------------------------

"Kent J" <kent.johnson@telia.com> wrote in message
news:P5NNj.6210$R_4.4957@newsb.telia.net...
> Hi all,
>
> I have a Win2003 server and I have very poor performance when downloading
> files from FTP - 1 meg takes up to two minutes.
> There's no problem to upload data - 1 meg takes less than a second.
> I can can't see that there's a problem with my network card.
>
> How can I troubleshoot this problem?
>
> Kent J.



Re: Poor network performance..? by Kent

Kent
Fri Apr 18 11:51:05 PDT 2008

Hi,

Sorry, I don't know.
It's my the company network.
Can I check this?

Kent J.




Phillip Windell skrev:
> Are you behind a Linksys box?
>
>

Re: Poor network performance..? by Phillip

Phillip
Fri Apr 18 12:58:20 PDT 2008

Then you need to be bringing this problem to the people that run the company
network.

--
Phillip Windell
www.wandtv.com

The views expressed, are my own and not those of my employer, or Microsoft,
or anyone else associated with me, including my cats.
-----------------------------------------------------


"Kent J" <kent.johnson@telia.com> wrote in message
news:t46Oj.6254$R_4.4983@newsb.telia.net...
> Hi,
>
> Sorry, I don't know.
> It's my the company network.
> Can I check this?
>
> Kent J.
>
>
>
>
> Phillip Windell skrev:
>> Are you behind a Linksys box?
>>


Re: Poor network performance..? by Kent

Kent
Sat Apr 19 01:46:16 PDT 2008

Well, we have outsourced the network to a big company (I??).
It's not easy to deal with these guys.
I must have proof that there is a problem with the network.

I'm told that there maybe something wrong with my network adapter.
I can't find any problem with the network adapter.
I have communication - only poor performance.

Can a problem with the network adapter only be related to download?
How can I check the network adapter?
Can I check the network from my server?

Kent J.





Phillip Windell skrev:
> Then you need to be bringing this problem to the people that run the company
> network.
>

Re: Poor network performance..? by Kent

Kent
Sat Apr 19 11:35:03 PDT 2008

f/fgeorge skrev:
> On Sat, 19 Apr 2008 08:46:16 GMT, Kent J <kent.johnson@telia.com>
> wrote:
>
>> Well, we have outsourced the network to a big company (I??).
>> It's not easy to deal with these guys.
>> I must have proof that there is a problem with the network.
>>
>> I'm told that there maybe something wrong with my network adapter.
>> I can't find any problem with the network adapter.
>> I have communication - only poor performance.
>>
>> Can a problem with the network adapter only be related to download?
>> How can I check the network adapter?
>> Can I check the network from my server?
>>
>> Kent J.
>>
> What companies do is throttle each user to a specified amount of
> bandwidth so every user gets some. Go to start, settings, network and
> dial-up connections and do a right click on local connection. Then do
> a left click on status and under speed see what it is set at. If it is
> 10.0 Mbps tell your network people, if it is set at 100 Mbps there is
> not much they can do, you are already set to the max.


OK!
I'll do that.
But the speed is not near 10 Mbps it's more like 30 kb download speed.

Kent J.

Re: Poor network performance..? by Kent

Kent
Mon Apr 21 11:55:58 PDT 2008

f/fgeorge skrev:
> On Sat, 19 Apr 2008 18:35:03 GMT, Kent J <kent.johnson@telia.com>
> wrote:
>
>> f/fgeorge skrev:
>>> On Sat, 19 Apr 2008 08:46:16 GMT, Kent J <kent.johnson@telia.com>
>>> wrote:
>>>
>>>> Well, we have outsourced the network to a big company (I??).
>>>> It's not easy to deal with these guys.
>>>> I must have proof that there is a problem with the network.
>>>>
>>>> I'm told that there maybe something wrong with my network adapter.
>>>> I can't find any problem with the network adapter.
>>>> I have communication - only poor performance.
>>>>
>>>> Can a problem with the network adapter only be related to download?
>>>> How can I check the network adapter?
>>>> Can I check the network from my server?
>>>>
>>>> Kent J.
>>>>
>>> What companies do is throttle each user to a specified amount of
>>> bandwidth so every user gets some. Go to start, settings, network and
>>> dial-up connections and do a right click on local connection. Then do
>>> a left click on status and under speed see what it is set at. If it is
>>> 10.0 Mbps tell your network people, if it is set at 100 Mbps there is
>>> not much they can do, you are already set to the max.
>>
>> OK!
>> I'll do that.
>> But the speed is not near 10 Mbps it's more like 30 kb download speed.
>>
>> Kent J.
> Like I said if it is set at 100Mbps then they are throttling you and
> there is not much you can do except complain. They do this so one
> person does not hog all the bandwidth that the company has. Everyone
> is slow, but at least everyone gets something.

Yes, my network adapter is set to 100 Mbps.
But how can this 'throttling' only affects FTP-download (port 21)?
If I send 100 meg of data to my SQL-server then there's no delay.
Can the 'throttling' be set to a specific port (impossible to answer - I
guess)?