Why is networking so slow?

"Gary" <Gary@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:A7C2D0FA-316D-41E9-B47D-F6DA187BE623@microsoft.com...

> If I click on "Network" it takes about 4 or 5 minutes to actually update &
> show all the PC's.
> A file that took 5 minutes to D/L from the Internet (~500mb) takes an hour
> to copy to another machine over a 100 MB network.
>
> All non-Vista machines on the network are fast & do not have this problem.

I'm not sure why, but I experience the same slowness. Many users
have reported the same thing, too. It is quite aggravating.

-Michael

I took this from an earlier post

It could be that your networking equipment is having a problems with Vista's
new TCP/IP stack. Try typing the following at a command prompt with admin
priviledges:

netsh interface tcp set global autotuninglevel=off

to turn it back on just change the off to on. See if maybe this helps. I
had problems with my wireless router until they
came out with updated firmware, so I had to do the above to get it to work
properly.



"Gary" wrote:

> If I click on "Network" it takes about 4 or 5 minutes to actually update &
> show all the PC's.
> A file that took 5 minutes to D/L from the Internet (~500mb) takes an hour
> to copy to another machine over a 100 MB network.
>
> All non-Vista machines on the network are fast & do not have this problem.

On the server or the Vista machine?

"SuperPlay" <SuperPlay@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:3879ABD0-C84E-4146-B456-C209DB5BEFCA@microsoft.com...

>I took this from an earlier post
>
> It could be that your networking equipment is having a problems with
> Vista's
> new TCP/IP stack. Try typing the following at a command prompt with admin
> priviledges:
>
> netsh interface tcp set global autotuninglevel=off
>
> to turn it back on just change the off to on. See if maybe this helps. I
> had problems with my wireless router until they
> came out with updated firmware, so I had to do the above to get it to work
> properly.
>
>
>
> "Gary" wrote:
>