Comments on: Windows 7 Network Slow – 6 Easy Ways to Make it Fast

By: santiago g ronquillo

santiago g ronquillo — Mon, 30 Jan 2012 16:17:34 +0000

my w7 disconnected many times and confused it with wireless so I disabled and click in bridge connections Ethernet local network to fix it. and,until now works and I enable TCP/ipv6 again maybe to stop LAN disconnections because maybe like many speed internet service comcast between us have boots online and can’t find TCP/ipv6 version protocol to make boot when need it. in short,who knows? when need it fix fast.
any idea?

By: mr. mister

mr. mister — Fri, 27 Jan 2012 10:01:05 +0000

wow!!!its work.thx!!you’re the man

By: cargass

cargass — Thu, 26 Jan 2012 04:06:46 +0000

nice..it’s works nicely… tengs

By: cgs

cgs — Wed, 25 Jan 2012 10:39:47 +0000

WRONG

Ned’s blog test used robocopy which does not use RDC so RDC will make no idfference to it, most people use Windows Explorer drag and drop to copy files which on Vista and Win 7 DOES _try_ to use RDC but if the server does not support RDC (remember this article is about Win 7 talking to OLD SERVERS) then RDC wont work and will only get in the way.

Also Ned’s test used 2008 Server which might support RDC, this article is about Win 7 talking to old servers which don’t support RDC

In short Ned’s “scientifc method” may look good but it’s like saying the speed of YOUR car isn’t affected by the size or MY car engine, well DUH!

By: priya

priya — Mon, 23 Jan 2012 12:36:02 +0000

Amazing tweeks… I can’t believe it… I was giving up on Win7. But thanks to the writer of this article!!!

By: gaz

gaz — Wed, 18 Jan 2012 10:12:26 +0000

Ned,
tried them all one by one, each and every tweak applied one by one gained results.
If you’d actually tried them, you’d know better. You are what is wrong with this world.

By: LuciferX

LuciferX — Wed, 11 Jan 2012 03:23:04 +0000

Actually if YOU read it, you’d understand that it does have bearing on your speed, whether it be positive, or, it’s still an effect. And give this guy a break, he’s trying to help users who don’t quite know the fine details of networking (such as I, and apparently you). So obviously you’ve searched for answers, and found some. The fact you’re criticizing your help makes you an ungrateful, cynic.
Quite frankly, doing these processes has sped up my connection by 500 kb/s. Not too much, but 4x faster than before. I’m not positive of which process helped. BUT TAKE THE HELP. Thank you Dinesh ^^

By: Don

Don — Tue, 03 Jan 2012 01:48:43 +0000

I tired everything, and in the end, it was the disabling of the autotuning that finally fixed the slow Win7 transfers. I was in the process of backing up my stuff to revert back to XP, because I was so fed up with the slow network speeds of Win7 when I found this article. Thanks!

By: Chris Groven

Chris Groven — Mon, 02 Jan 2012 20:23:15 +0000

Thanks, disabling the IPv6 did the trick for me in my Win 7 PC (i7, 1Terrabyte RAID 1, gigabit NIC and gigabit switch/Router). I nearly threw my Synology 212j NAS out the window . This disabeling means a substantial difference in speed: unchanged from 30 MB/s to less than 1.5 MB/s after 5 minutes. After disabeling IPv6: from 25 MB/s to 15 MB/s after 5 minutes and remaining stable at 8 MB/s.

By: C.Mohan @ CCNA final Exam

C.Mohan @ CCNA final Exam — Mon, 12 Dec 2011 16:20:03 +0000

Nice Post for Learning more about network layer routing protocols and transport protocols .

Keep posting dear