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  3. Microsoft TCP/IP stack weirdness - anyone else having issues after the last update?

Microsoft TCP/IP stack weirdness - anyone else having issues after the last update?

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved The Lounge
data-structuressecurityperformancequestionannouncement
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  • H honey the codewitch

    We must have the same internet package. And weather (it's snowing here!) Do you play fallout 4? It's one of my favorite games because I can play against the game developers rather than the game itself. :-D

    Real programmers use butterflies

    L Offline
    L Offline
    Lost User
    wrote on last edited by
    #20

    I like the role-playing games (PlayStation and Fallout) but I like the faster pace of the real-time strategy games (XBox / PC and the Age of Empires franchise) just a wee bit better: one mistake can blow the whole game wide open.

    It was only in wine that he laid down no limit for himself, but he did not allow himself to be confused by it. ― Confucian Analects: Rules of Confucius about his food

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    • H honey the codewitch

      IBM doesn't know how to build operating systems. Every operating system they've ever inflicted on the world proves it.

      Real programmers use butterflies

      A Offline
      A Offline
      AAC Tech
      wrote on last edited by
      #21

      Just remember Bill Gates wrote IBM DOS for IBM way back. Windows? That seems related doesn't it?

      H 1 Reply Last reply
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      • L Lost User

        honey the codewitch wrote:

        IBM doesn't know how to build operating systems.

        So, both IBM and MS make bad operating systems, that what you saying? My favorite is the AmigaOS. Yours, I'd guess to be Linux, since you disapprove of the mainstream.

        Bastard Programmer from Hell :suss: "If you just follow the bacon Eddy, wherever it leads you, then you won't have to think about politics." -- Some Bell.

        U Offline
        U Offline
        User 13269747
        wrote on last edited by
        #22

        Quote:

        My favorite is the AmigaOS. Yours, I'd guess to be Linux, since you disapprove of the mainstream.

        Only on codeproject would someone consider the most deployed OS in the world to not be mainstream :-/

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        • A AAC Tech

          Just remember Bill Gates wrote IBM DOS for IBM way back. Windows? That seems related doesn't it?

          H Offline
          H Offline
          honey the codewitch
          wrote on last edited by
          #23

          That's very indirect. DOS and the Windows NT line have pretty much nothing in common. NT shares more of its heritage with, if anything VAX/VMS due to David Cutler, one of the star developers of it, being snatched up by Microsoft to design NT internals.

          Real programmers use butterflies

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          • H honey the codewitch

            I don't like Linux either. Its updates destroy my MBR on my hard drive. Really, about the only reliable OS i've used lately is FreeRTOS, but that's not appropriate for a desktop machine. I'm a windows dev primarily, so I run windows. I want it to *work* though. Microsoft has been really frustrating in recent years. I'm not a fan of windows 10, but at least it's better than 8.

            Real programmers use butterflies

            M Offline
            M Offline
            milo xml
            wrote on last edited by
            #24

            Thanks for the heads up about FreeRTOS. :thumbsup:

            H 1 Reply Last reply
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            • M milo xml

              Thanks for the heads up about FreeRTOS. :thumbsup:

              H Offline
              H Offline
              honey the codewitch
              wrote on last edited by
              #25

              Unless you have a little thumbnail sized IoT device that needs an operating system, I don't really recommend it. Nobody writes a good office suite that runs on it. :laugh:

              Real programmers use butterflies

              M 1 Reply Last reply
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              • H honey the codewitch

                Unless you have a little thumbnail sized IoT device that needs an operating system, I don't really recommend it. Nobody writes a good office suite that runs on it. :laugh:

                Real programmers use butterflies

                M Offline
                M Offline
                milo xml
                wrote on last edited by
                #26

                We run RTX from Interval Zero on a windows 7 machine to convert it to real time for some printers and it's kind of a pain to manage. The programming is probably above my skill level, but it's always good to keep an eye out for these things. :)

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                • H honey the codewitch

                  I went to download something this morning and I was downloading at a paltry 6MB/s and change. (about 50MBits/s) Normally it's closer to 25MB/s (200MBits/s) I spent 20 minutes dealing with my ISP - between furbling through their automated system and troubleshooting with the rep (a very pleasant and competent woman. On an unrelated note I always feel good about getting Indians versus Americans on tech support. For some reason they tend to know what they're doing more of the time, in my experience and I'm used to their accents anyway so they aren't hard to understand over the phone. I think that puts me in the minority with respect to that opinion though) Anyway, after going through the motions of restarting the modem, and checking my wireless LAN for any interlopers, I finally rebooted my machine. I figured I might as well. I kind of enjoy it, since it starts windows so fast. All of the sudden my download speeds are back up to where they're supposed to be, but my upload speed is now averaging about 1.7MBits/s. Far worse than what it was before the reboot, and obviously not even close to reflective of my ISP's connection speeds with this package. What the heck, Microsoft? Your "security" updates *always* elephanted. Just stop trying.

                  Real programmers use butterflies

                  O Offline
                  O Offline
                  obermd
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #27

                  Did you have a pending update. Pending updates have always caused problems for Windows? If this was it then you as the system operator should take some of the blame for not ensuring you don't have pending updates.

                  H 1 Reply Last reply
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                  • O obermd

                    Did you have a pending update. Pending updates have always caused problems for Windows? If this was it then you as the system operator should take some of the blame for not ensuring you don't have pending updates.

                    H Offline
                    H Offline
                    honey the codewitch
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #28

                    No, in fact it was an update that introduced the problem, meaning i had just installed the latest update.

                    Real programmers use butterflies

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                    • H honey the codewitch

                      I went to download something this morning and I was downloading at a paltry 6MB/s and change. (about 50MBits/s) Normally it's closer to 25MB/s (200MBits/s) I spent 20 minutes dealing with my ISP - between furbling through their automated system and troubleshooting with the rep (a very pleasant and competent woman. On an unrelated note I always feel good about getting Indians versus Americans on tech support. For some reason they tend to know what they're doing more of the time, in my experience and I'm used to their accents anyway so they aren't hard to understand over the phone. I think that puts me in the minority with respect to that opinion though) Anyway, after going through the motions of restarting the modem, and checking my wireless LAN for any interlopers, I finally rebooted my machine. I figured I might as well. I kind of enjoy it, since it starts windows so fast. All of the sudden my download speeds are back up to where they're supposed to be, but my upload speed is now averaging about 1.7MBits/s. Far worse than what it was before the reboot, and obviously not even close to reflective of my ISP's connection speeds with this package. What the heck, Microsoft? Your "security" updates *always* elephanted. Just stop trying.

                      Real programmers use butterflies

                      O Offline
                      O Offline
                      OldCoder2
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #29

                      I have been having the same issue for almost a year now. I tracked down the the problem to windows 10, any version past 1809. what is happening here is win 10 is disabling internet traffic on some hidden parameters. It loses DNS, never comes back and tries to turn off the NIC even if you specifically state NOT to turn it off in power panel. I have a sat internet connection. Delays run 600ms to 1.2 sec turnaround and win 10 won't play with it. If I make a direct connection to my modem it's a little better, but fails miserably through any router, I tried 4 different models, same results. On Downloads, I always get no more than 50kb/sec even though firewall on defender is supposedly off. If I switch to an older win xp system, everything is fine and this nonsense goes away so clearly it is a win 10 problem microsoft refuses to acknowledge. Search web, many complaints on this with crap answers from them. Time for windows to die and be replaced..IMHO.

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