davePremium,MVM
join:2000-05-04
not in ohio
kudos:8 | reply to plencnerb
Re: [Speed Issues] Ruined internet with Regedit 'Ping' is end-to-end. Though gamers typically don't mean a normal ICMP ECHO ping, they mean a game-specific way to measure the end-to-end round-trip time, by sending a TCP message and waiting for the response.
As such, disabling Nagling ('TCPNoDelay') will likely reduce the end-to-end latency, though of course also preventing the ack piggybacking that the Nagle algorithm is intended to give you.
I'm less sure that changing TcpAckFrequency will do anything useful, and of course reducing that will tend to increase the number of separate acks.
MSMQ seems to be totally irrelevant.
But all this is by-the-by. Setting those values should not result in total hosage. Even if it did, resetting the values (either manually or via his 'regedit backup') should fix whatever the problem was. Even if that was done incorrectly, restoring to a point before the change should fix whatever the problem is.
Since none of the sure-fire remedies worked, we're left with:
1. Poster didn't do what he thought he had done.
2. Or there's some deeper system problem.
I have nothing much to suggest, given the obvious remedies have already failed. |
 shearerNorthern LightsPremium
join:2002-06-18
Asia | said by dave:Setting those values should not result in total hosage. Even if it did, resetting the values (either manually or via his 'regedit backup') should fix whatever the problem was. Even if that was done incorrectly, restoring to a point before the change should fix whatever the problem is.
Since none of the sure-fire remedies worked, we're left with:
1. Poster didn't do what he thought he had done.
2. Or there's some deeper system problem.
I have nothing much to suggest, given the obvious remedies have already failed.
I was thinking along these same lines too. I have fooled around with TCPIP reg tweaks back in my XP days - whatever "damage" done by my tweaks has always reversed itself after I restore the original reg values. |
