IIS, SMB, FTP – welche Technologie passt zu dir?
IIS, SMB, FTP – welche Technologie passt zu dir?
I performed a bandwidth test with my gaming PC acting as the server, which features a 2.5 Gbps NIC. It didn’t exceed the 2 Gbps limit, but file transfers remained faster than about 100 MBps.
I was expecting this to be the main issue. This seems uncertain, but perhaps disabling Remote Differential Compression on both devices could help? Here’s the link: https://www.easeus.com/pc-transfer/file-...-,Solution 2. Turn Off "Remote Differential Compression",-The Remote Differential It does need a restart after disabling
I turned off Remote Differential Compression on both machines, but it didn’t improve performance. I’m still experiencing speeds between 80 to 120 MBps via SMB Direct, though it’s quite variable. FTP through FileZilla was very reliable at around 135 MBps. I’m surprised it isn’t better. When I first set up the network, my LAN transfers were consistently 280 MBps. It seems possible and not just a myth. I think it shouldn’t be this difficult. What are your thoughts on enabling legacy SMB through Windows instead of depending solely on SMB? Also, I’ve noticed devices on the same subnet are separate VLANs, but I have communication rules allowing them to talk. The subnets are open in firewall settings, which makes things complicated. Changing that setup would be a hassle, but could it help?
The router's CPU must handle every connection and rule, no matter how simple, which greatly slows down performance.
It doesn't matter. The router handles intra-VLAN data, which is the main issue.
It seems unusual since the speed is only slightly above 1 Gbps. Would connecting the two machines via an Ethernet cable work for a quick test, without a router or switch? The devices should automatically detect each other and link at 2.5 Gbps. If needed, you can manually assign IP addresses—like 192.168.0.101 and 192.168.0.102 with a 255.255.255.0 mask—and run multiple FTP transfers simultaneously. Also, just observed in your recent photos that the connection is actually 1 Gbps; note how the Ethernet card names on both sides show 1 Gbps. Is your card still reaching the rest of the network at that speed?