IE tweaks for speed

Discussion in 'Software' started by Anon-7f4ca145be, Aug 6, 2006.

  1. Anon-7f4ca145be

    Anon-7f4ca145be Anonymized

    I have not been able to solve the issues around significant slow down of both esplorer and internet explorer, and for a number of other reasons plan to re-install XP. The only tweaking that I would like to do is that which might speed up IE. Although I have a very fast cable, speed never hurts. I am tole that the best time to do this is after a clean install. Is there a single program that will do this or is there a reference to specific registry tweaks that will help, such adjustments as MTU, more than 2 sessions at once...I've seen many references to CableNut on these pages, also part of full apps like PC Mechanic...For that matter, is there a single app for registry adjustments that is FULLY trustworthy and foolproof?
     
  2. TimW

    TimW MajorGeeks Administrator - Jedi Malware Expert Staff Member

    Optimize TCP speed
    http://www.ezlan.net/Internet_Speed.html

    BROADBAND
    =========================
    this ones simple:

    this is for broad band connections. I didn't try it on dial up but might work for dial up.

    1.make sure your logged on as actually "Administrator". do not log on with any account that just has administrator privileges.
    2. start - run - type gpedit.msc
    3. expand the "local computer policy" branch
    4. expand the "administrative templates" branch
    5. expand the "network branch"
    6. Highlight the "QoS Packet Scheduler" in left window
    7. in right window double click the "limit reservable bandwidth" setting
    8. on setting tab check the "enabled" item
    9. where it says "Bandwidth limit %" change it to read 0 reboot if you want to but not necessary on some systems
    your all done. Effect is immediate on some systems. some need re-boot. I have one machine that needs to reboot first, the others didn't. Don't know why this is.

    This is more of a "counter what XP does" thing. In other words, XP seems to want to reserve 20% of the bandwidth for its self. Even with QoS disabled, even when this item is disabled. So why not use it to your advantage. To demonstrate the problem with this on stand alone machines start up a big download from a server with an FTP client. Try to find a server that doesn't max out your bandwidth. In this case you want a slow to medium speed server to demonstrate this. Let it run for a couple of minutes to get stable. The start up another download from the same server with another instance of your FTP client. You will notice that the available bandwidth is now being fought over and one of the clients download will be very slow or both will slow down when they should both be using the available bandwidth. Using this "tweak" both clients will have a fair share of the bandwidth and will not fight over the bandwidth.
     

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