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<0> 1400x900 less pixels then 1280x1024 though lol <1> Hello, Is there a way to get the time it takes data to reach the lan switch I am connected through? Thanks. <1> is there a lan tracert or some other tool? <2> you can do a tracert <3> tracert won't do "dumb" networking devices
<3> the device needs to be accessible via an IP to be traceable <1> I know almost nothing about networking. How does a router identify hubs or switches? <3> it doesn't "identify" them <2> they will have an ip address <3> windows98s: not the switch. <3> a router sure <3> and some.. manageable switches <3> but why do you want to ping the switch, and not another computer? <1> I wanted to see if the switch was too far away from my computer, and if this might affect my transfer rate. <1> Could the placement of the switch affect data transfer rate? <4> what rate are you expecting, and what rate are you getting? <1> Theoretically data is transferred by ways of electricity or electromagnetic waves (fiber optic), and a couple of hundreds of meters shouldn't be noticeable.. <1> I download from the local DC server and I have a small download rate compared to other members of this network. <1> in my network connection, it says I have a speed of 100Mbps, yet I download with 1Mbps <1> I know that there could be other factors that can lead to this <5> try a different cpu at that port to rule out your cpu
<5> or your cpu somewhere else <1> what do you mean? to change my computer? or my network card? <6> box1 box2 box3..... get 1mbps plugged in there.. its the network <1> I don't understand <1> :) <6> your box, different port above 1mbps... the port <4> i think he means connect a different computer to the port on the switch that your computer's using and check the rate on that computer then <6> yes <1> so it could be something wrong with my pc? <4> also, connect your computer to a faster computer's switch port and check rate there too <4> possibly <6> you need to rule out as many factors as possible before thinking its "the switch distance" unless you know you over 900 feet from the switch it shouldnt be a problem <1> I'll do this, but I don't think it's something wrong with my PC, it's intel dual core 1.6ghz, network card 10/100 and sata hard-drive <1> can it be the quality of the switch? <4> there are plenty of other components in ur pc which can go wrong <4> yeah, could be a bad port. could be a bad cable, could be noise in the line. or could be a software config <7> http://www.montagar.com/~PATJ/phone-switches.htm might be of interest to some of you
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