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-   -   Any Way To Tweak Upload Speeds ? (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=843994)

DeanCapture 07-27-2008 09:22 AM

Any Way To Tweak Upload Speeds ?
 
I have the Road Runner Extreme Cable package and I'm very happy with my download speed but my upload speed is shit....it's 120 kbps! Are there any devices that will help me get faster upload speeds or is this all controlled by the ISP?

Jon Clark - BANNED FOR LIFE 07-27-2008 09:26 AM

Buy a better pipe... :winkwink:

baddog 07-27-2008 09:29 AM

Talk to Roadrunner. If you have fiber in your neighborhood, you should be able to get speeds like this.

http://www.speedtest.net/result/301388932.png

rowan 07-27-2008 09:31 AM

Is that 120 kbytes or kbit/sec? Where are you getting that measurement from?

If it's upload speed to a particular site/server then it may help to do two or more concurrent uploads, as TCP gets slower the further away (higher round trip time) the two ends are. It's also possible that it's just a local limitation of 1Mbit/sec upload speed.

DeanCapture 07-27-2008 09:31 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by baddog (Post 14516506)
Talk to Roadrunner. If you have fiber in your neighborhood, you should be able to get speeds like this.

http://www.speedtest.net/result/301388932.png

Shit - that would be nice!!!

DeanCapture 07-27-2008 09:33 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rowan (Post 14516509)
Is that 120 kbytes or kbit/sec? Where are you getting that measurement from?

That's the number I'm seeing on my FTP software as it's uploading stuff. Is that an accurate number? I'm uploading a file to my server that is about 3gig. My FTP software is telling me it'll take over 6 hours :Oh crap

baddog 07-27-2008 09:34 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DeanCapture (Post 14516519)
That's the number I'm seeing on my FTP software as it's uploading stuff. Is that an accurate number? I'm upload a file to my server that is about 3gig. My FTP software is telling me it'll take over 6 hours :Oh crap

www.speedtest.net

What are your results?

rowan 07-27-2008 09:36 AM

Putting it another way - between two servers in the USA I get 2-3Mbytes/sec (20Mit/sec) transfer speed, between USA-NL I get 300kbytes/sec (2.5Mbit/sec)

That's just a single stream speed limitation; by doing two or more transfers at the same time I can virtually double (two transfers) or triple (three transfers) etc the effective transfer speed.

StuartD 07-27-2008 09:39 AM

It's likely your ISP limiting it heavily. They don't trust torrent / p2p users so they limit that stuff. But they have accounts that will open that up to full speed for honest business users.

rowan 07-27-2008 09:40 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by baddog (Post 14516524)
www.speedtest.net

What are your results?

speedtest.net is a synthetic and partial test, the real world speeds from Dean's FTP client are a much better measure of his speed in this specific situation. :2 cents:

baddog 07-27-2008 09:42 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rowan (Post 14516539)
speedtest.net is a synthetic and partial test, the real world speeds from Dean's FTP client are a much better measure of his speed in this specific situation. :2 cents:

It will give us a starting point since we both have the same ISP and live within 40 miles of each other.

DeanCapture 07-27-2008 09:43 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by StuartD (Post 14516535)
It's likely your ISP limiting it heavily. They don't trust torrent / p2p users so they limit that stuff. But they have accounts that will open that up to full speed for honest business users.

I just sent them an email (Time Warner Cable) to see what my options are. I wasn't sure if there was some tweaking I could do on my end, buy a piece of software or if this was controlled by the ISP. Thanks for all the help guys!!!

DeanCapture 07-27-2008 09:45 AM

Here's my results:

http://www.speedtest.net/result/301393827.png

Big difference in the upload speeds from this reading and the one in my FTP software :/

baddog 07-27-2008 09:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DeanCapture (Post 14516549)
I just sent them an email (Time Warner Cable) to see what my options are. I wasn't sure if there was some tweaking I could do on my end, buy a piece of software or if this was controlled by the ISP. Thanks for all the help guys!!!

A phone call is quicker and more effective. An email will be lucky to be seen.

DeanCapture 07-27-2008 09:48 AM

Is there a better FTP program for upload large files? I've recently started using FileZilla...does this play a role in how fast my uploads will be?

baddog 07-27-2008 09:49 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DeanCapture (Post 14516554)
Here's my results:

http://www.speedtest.net/result/301393827.png

Big difference in the upload speeds from this reading and the one in my FTP software :/

Call them tomorrow. They can most likely bump your package over the phone.

baddog 07-27-2008 09:49 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DeanCapture (Post 14516564)
Is there a better FTP program for upload large files? I've recently started using FileZilla...does this play a role in how fast my uploads will be?

I have never known one FTP client to be faster than another.

rowan 07-27-2008 09:53 AM

The speedtest.net upload speed is in kilobits per sec, your FTP client is probably reporting kilobytes per sec. 846kbit/sec = ~105kbytes/sec :)

DeanCapture 07-27-2008 09:56 AM

I'm wondering why my upload speed from SpeedTest.net is much faster than what I'm experiencing with my FTP software...and which one is more accurate.

Based on 846 kb/s from the SpeedTest.net set, how long should it take to upload a 3gig file?

rowan 07-27-2008 09:56 AM

Also given your ping is so high I presume you're still in the middle of the FTP upload, that will affect your speedtest.net results

DeanCapture 07-27-2008 09:56 AM

I'm wondering why my upload speed from SpeedTest.net is much faster than what I'm experiencing with my FTP software...and which one is more accurate.

Based on 846 kb/s from the SpeedTest.net set, how long should it take to upload a 3gig file?

DeanCapture 07-27-2008 09:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rowan (Post 14516579)
The speedtest.net upload speed is in kilobits per sec, your FTP client is probably reporting kilobytes per sec. 846kbit/sec = ~105kbytes/sec :)

What it actually says is... 120.3 KB/s

rowan 07-27-2008 10:05 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DeanCapture (Post 14516602)
What it actually says is... 120.3 KB/s

The relationship between kilobits per sec and kilobytes per sec is roughly 8:1. Don't forget speedtest is a synthetic test, it's pretty close. Be happy your practical upload speed is GREATER than that reported by speedtest. :2 cents: :)

drocd 07-27-2008 10:08 AM

Dean, let me try to clear up some confusion. There are bytes and bits. One byte equals about 8 bits. If the K is capitalized then it is referring to bytes.
For example 120.3 KB/s is 120.3 kilobytes per second.

The speedtest.net results say 864 kb/s which is bits (you can tell by the lowercase k). So if you do the math 864/8= 108Kb/s.

mikesouth 07-27-2008 10:17 AM

http://www.speedtest.net/result/301402249.png

Im pretty happy widdat

Bama 07-27-2008 10:18 AM

I'm using Comcast cable but I'm patiently awaiting until they get FIOS in my neighborhood.

http://www.speedtest.net/result/301402280.png

Download isn't too bad now, but I want the 50 mbits/20mbits package they offer with FIOS.

I find more and more that upload speeds are as important as download when running paysites.

yahoo-xxx-girls.com 07-27-2008 10:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by drocd (Post 14516647)
Dean, let me try to clear up some confusion. There are bytes and bits. One byte equals about 8 bits. If the K is capitalized then it is referring to bytes.
For example 120.3 KB/s is 120.3 kilobytes per second.

The speedtest.net results say 864 kb/s which is bits (you can tell by the lowercase k). So if you do the math 864/8= 108Kb/s.


It's still too slow... I'm on cable with a download of up to 10MB/second down, but sometimes it peaks to around 30MB/second... but again the download speed even on the fastest connection is limited to what the host server speed is, for example: I have up to a 10MB/second download speed connection, however, if I go to a website or use a Internet services the download speed will be only as fast as the Internet server I am downloading from... Sometimes when you are uploading such will effect your download bandwidth... for some reason which I don't understand...

peedy 07-27-2008 11:08 AM

If your on windows you can optimize your TCP settings and it will help. go to www.speedguide.net and download the TCP Optimizer.

woj 07-27-2008 03:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bama (Post 14516666)
I'm using Comcast cable but I'm patiently awaiting until they get FIOS in my neighborhood.

http://www.speedtest.net/result/301402280.png

Download isn't too bad now, but I want the 50 mbits/20mbits package they offer with FIOS.

I find more and more that upload speeds are as important as download when running paysites.

nice connection there :thumbsup

NinjaSteve 07-27-2008 04:46 PM

I'd post mine, but I don't want to brag :D


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