how to control the network bandwidth
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hello, i am a student studying in one college in malaysia. now i facing one problem in my project that is how can i control or write an simple system to control the network bandwidth?? or the vb.net it self have the build in function or libraries that we can use it to control the bandwidth in the network enviroment? i mean that when you are the server, then you can control the bandwidth in your network workstation( mean sender to receiver) thanks
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hello, i am a student studying in one college in malaysia. now i facing one problem in my project that is how can i control or write an simple system to control the network bandwidth?? or the vb.net it self have the build in function or libraries that we can use it to control the bandwidth in the network enviroment? i mean that when you are the server, then you can control the bandwidth in your network workstation( mean sender to receiver) thanks
soon hoo wrote: simple system to control the network bandwidth This will be anything but simple. You would probably have to write a filter driver to get the kind of control you want. Brush up on the Windows DDK, kernel debugging, writing and testing drivers, ... There is no Windows API to do this. Your driver will have to sit between the protocol driver and the network card driver. Here you could control the pacing of what is sent out to the network card. You would have to include some kind of DeviceIoControl interface so you can tell your driver what to do, like at what speed you want packets to be sent. RageInTheMachine9532
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hello, i am a student studying in one college in malaysia. now i facing one problem in my project that is how can i control or write an simple system to control the network bandwidth?? or the vb.net it self have the build in function or libraries that we can use it to control the bandwidth in the network enviroment? i mean that when you are the server, then you can control the bandwidth in your network workstation( mean sender to receiver) thanks
Another place to look is the "Quality of Service" layer in Windows. (Got the correct thread this time!) If "to err is human", programmers must be superhuman...