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Windows Network BS!

Windows Network BS!

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Xelo24
Member
178
07-13-2016, 02:01 AM
#1
I've run several tests on my setup and noticed some issues. I'm experiencing slow network performance on my Asus Rampage IV Extreme. Using Windows 10, it connects directly to the server via a 10GBE NIC. I suspect an update might be the cause. I've tried adjusting settings like RSS, offloading, and using jumbo packets, but speeds remain low—around 300MB/s for downloads and choppy transmission even with SSDs. The 1GB card also struggles. I've switched to another 10GbE NIC, which is still problematic. This seems to be a common issue.
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Xelo24
07-13-2016, 02:01 AM #1

I've run several tests on my setup and noticed some issues. I'm experiencing slow network performance on my Asus Rampage IV Extreme. Using Windows 10, it connects directly to the server via a 10GBE NIC. I suspect an update might be the cause. I've tried adjusting settings like RSS, offloading, and using jumbo packets, but speeds remain low—around 300MB/s for downloads and choppy transmission even with SSDs. The 1GB card also struggles. I've switched to another 10GbE NIC, which is still problematic. This seems to be a common issue.

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DerpyMudkip
Member
132
07-14-2016, 02:24 PM
#2
Understanding these conversions can be tricky, but it's important to recognize the differences between bits and bytes. The shift from 10Gb to 10GB isn't straightforward due to the factor of eight and additional overhead, which is why a simplified factor of ten is often applied. Thus, 10Gbit is roughly equivalent to 1 Gbyte.
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DerpyMudkip
07-14-2016, 02:24 PM #2

Understanding these conversions can be tricky, but it's important to recognize the differences between bits and bytes. The shift from 10Gb to 10GB isn't straightforward due to the factor of eight and additional overhead, which is why a simplified factor of ten is often applied. Thus, 10Gbit is roughly equivalent to 1 Gbyte.

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mateuszmamona
Member
174
07-14-2016, 03:38 PM
#3
I understand your point. This doesn't clarify what you were seeking. It seems those familiar with the difference when discussing a NIC didn't respond. No additional information needed.
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mateuszmamona
07-14-2016, 03:38 PM #3

I understand your point. This doesn't clarify what you were seeking. It seems those familiar with the difference when discussing a NIC didn't respond. No additional information needed.