F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Configuration of the network setup

Configuration of the network setup

Configuration of the network setup

A
AhmetUtku
Member
Find
178
02-10-2016, 08:22 AM
#1
Hola, soy un chico español que solía ver videos de Linus. Ahora tengo un problema y creo que alguien aquí podría ayudarme. Estoy usando una red Wi-Fi completa, pero los archivos compartidos SMB se mueven lentamente. La velocidad máxima que logro es alrededor de 80 MB/s, que antes era suficiente, pero ahora con el NAS para respaldo y muchos archivos pequeños solo alcanza 10 MB/s... Estaba pensando en comprar un switch para la conexión Ethernet, ya que el servidor, el NAS y la computadora de trabajo están en la misma habitación y tienen conexiones gigabit. ¿Funcionaría mejor la red? ¿Puedo usar Ethernet para enviar datos solo a esos equipos y Wi-Fi para internet? No hay cables entre las habitaciones. Envío un diagrama de cómo podría configurarlo con el switch. Alguien puede ayudarme. (Todas las computadoras tienen Windows 10) Gracias mucho.
Reply
Reply
A
AhmetUtku
02-10-2016, 08:22 AM #1

Hola, soy un chico español que solía ver videos de Linus. Ahora tengo un problema y creo que alguien aquí podría ayudarme. Estoy usando una red Wi-Fi completa, pero los archivos compartidos SMB se mueven lentamente. La velocidad máxima que logro es alrededor de 80 MB/s, que antes era suficiente, pero ahora con el NAS para respaldo y muchos archivos pequeños solo alcanza 10 MB/s... Estaba pensando en comprar un switch para la conexión Ethernet, ya que el servidor, el NAS y la computadora de trabajo están en la misma habitación y tienen conexiones gigabit. ¿Funcionaría mejor la red? ¿Puedo usar Ethernet para enviar datos solo a esos equipos y Wi-Fi para internet? No hay cables entre las habitaciones. Envío un diagrama de cómo podría configurarlo con el switch. Alguien puede ayudarme. (Todas las computadoras tienen Windows 10) Gracias mucho.

Reply
Reply
A
Angelclaw
Junior Member
Find
47
02-12-2016, 08:35 AM
#2
No one will open a PDF here. Please share a screenshot instead.

The devices being used rely on wireless connections. SMB needs low latency and no data loss to function correctly; wireless performance is generally poor for this. This can disrupt smooth windowing and acknowledgment processes.
Reply
Reply
A
Angelclaw
02-12-2016, 08:35 AM #2

No one will open a PDF here. Please share a screenshot instead.

The devices being used rely on wireless connections. SMB needs low latency and no data loss to function correctly; wireless performance is generally poor for this. This can disrupt smooth windowing and acknowledgment processes.

Reply
Reply
D
demigod17
Member
Find
137
02-14-2016, 04:56 AM
#3
@mynameisjuan All devices and equipment are linked exclusively through Wi-Fi.
Reply
Reply
D
demigod17
02-14-2016, 04:56 AM #3

@mynameisjuan All devices and equipment are linked exclusively through Wi-Fi.

Reply
Reply
T
twelve
Member
Find
63
02-15-2016, 07:27 AM
#4
Hello! Welcome to the forums. Are there any reasons for everything being linked to WiFi instead of Ethernet, as @mynameisjuan suggested? It's advised to use Ethernet.
Reply
Reply
T
twelve
02-15-2016, 07:27 AM #4

Hello! Welcome to the forums. Are there any reasons for everything being linked to WiFi instead of Ethernet, as @mynameisjuan suggested? It's advised to use Ethernet.

Reply
Reply
C
Cadariou
Posting Freak
Find
835
02-15-2016, 09:03 AM
#5
Did you verify the speed of your switch or router? Are you referring to megabits or megabytes when you mention MB?
Reply
Reply
C
Cadariou
02-15-2016, 09:03 AM #5

Did you verify the speed of your switch or router? Are you referring to megabits or megabytes when you mention MB?

Reply
Reply
F
foxh0pper
Member
Find
229
02-16-2016, 12:59 AM
#6
Hello @mtz_federico, the MBit refers to MBytes, sorry, I didn’t mean to sound that way. Regarding @Abdul201588, the issue is that it isn’t my home and there’s no easy way to extend Ethernet throughout the house without changes. However, the computer, server, and NAS are close enough for me to connect them via Ethernet, though I can’t link them directly to the router. The main concern is whether this will affect the three local machines in any noticeable way. Would you like some assistance with this?
Reply
Reply
F
foxh0pper
02-16-2016, 12:59 AM #6

Hello @mtz_federico, the MBit refers to MBytes, sorry, I didn’t mean to sound that way. Regarding @Abdul201588, the issue is that it isn’t my home and there’s no easy way to extend Ethernet throughout the house without changes. However, the computer, server, and NAS are close enough for me to connect them via Ethernet, though I can’t link them directly to the router. The main concern is whether this will affect the three local machines in any noticeable way. Would you like some assistance with this?

Reply
Reply
P
POKE_PRESLEY
Member
Find
177
02-17-2016, 02:50 PM
#7
When moving many small files under 1MB, Ethernet tends to perform better overall, but the frequent acknowledgments between transfers can greatly reduce speed, especially on Wi-Fi. This explains why it feels so sluggish compared to wired connections. While using Ethernet would yield better results, you shouldn't aim to fully saturate any link with tiny files. Even though a more robust setup with wired connections would help, you can still route file transfers through the Ethernet network while maintaining Wi-Fi access. This approach can be implemented in several ways.
Reply
Reply
P
POKE_PRESLEY
02-17-2016, 02:50 PM #7

When moving many small files under 1MB, Ethernet tends to perform better overall, but the frequent acknowledgments between transfers can greatly reduce speed, especially on Wi-Fi. This explains why it feels so sluggish compared to wired connections. While using Ethernet would yield better results, you shouldn't aim to fully saturate any link with tiny files. Even though a more robust setup with wired connections would help, you can still route file transfers through the Ethernet network while maintaining Wi-Fi access. This approach can be implemented in several ways.

Reply
Reply