Try lang nato bai maybe maka determine ta unsa ang problem or asa dapit.
This topic is an attempt to gather information about how data is passing through the Smart Wifi network and beyond, in hopes to find and eliminate any weak spots which may potentially be causing slow downs.
To run a traceroute:
WIN XP/2000:
-Click start, click run
-Type cmd and click ok
-Type tracert testmy.net >C:\trace.txt and hit enter
-Find the file trace.txt on your C: drive, open, copy, and paste here!
WIN 98/ME:
-Click start, click run
-Type command and click ok
-Type tracert testmy.net >C:\trace.txt and hit enter
-Find the file trace.txt on your C: drive, open, copy, and paste here!
MAC OS X:
-Open hard drive, applications folder, utilities folder
-Launch the Network Utility
-Click the Traceroute tab
-Type testmy.net in the field and click Trace
-Copy and paste results here!
Check out the Wikipedia.org definition of a traceroute:
Traceroutes are helpful to determine if there are network issues, and where they are occurring.
There are factors which could affect a traceroute from completing properly:
-Could be a router or firewall blocking the trace.Â* Try bypassing router or disabling/exiting firewall.
-Could be that your modem is on standby (most have a standby or on/off feature).Â* Look for a button.
-Could be that your modem requires a reset.Â* To properly reset your cable modem, disconnect the power supply for at least 30 seconds and then reconnect.Â* If you have a digital phone modem, disconnect the power supply, hit the reset button (usually a pinhole), then reconnect the power.
If you are seeing high times (over 10) in the trace to the IP address starting with 192.168, your router is likely the culprit.
If you are seeing high times (over 10) in the trace to the IP address starting with 10, your modem is likely the culprit.
There are some common factors which affect speed:
If you have slow browsing issues and closing and reopening your browser resolves the issue:
-clear your cache and cookies and restore your browser to defaults
If you have slow browsing issues and shutting down your firewall resolves the issue:
-you may need to reconfigure the firewall
-you may need to uninstall and reinstall the software.Â*
-you should scan your PC for spyware and malware
If you have slow browsing issues and a restart of your PC resolves the issue:
-you should scan for spyware and malware
-you should defrag your harddrive (Start>(All) Programs>Accessories>System Tools>Disk Defragmenter)
If you have slow browsing issues and a reset of your router resolves the issue:
-make sure the router has proper ventilation and is not overheating
-if you are using wireless, try optimizing the signal path
If you have slow browsing issues and a reset of your modem resolves the issue:
-make sure the modem has proper ventilation and is not overheating
-with a direct connection, type 192.168.100.1 into the address bar of your browser to check the modem signals
Â* Â* Â*TX Power Level: should be between 30 – 58 dBmV
Â* Â* Â*RX Power Level: should be between -15 – +15 dBmV
Â* Â* Â*RX Signal to Noise: should be not lower than 24 db
If you are repeatedly having to reset your router or modem, take a note of what is nearby.Â* All electrical appliances generate an electromagnetic field, some more than others.Â* It is a good idea to keep your modem a distance of at least 6 feet feet from the nearest electrical appliance.Â* This includes keeping a good distance between your modem and router.Â* This prevents, or at least minimizes, electromagnetic interference (EMI) with your Internet signal.
If you have taken the precautions above and you are still constantly having to reset your modem or router, contact whoever provides the equipment for you (ISP or vendor).Â* The equipment may be faulty and you may need a replacement.
Otherwise, you may be experiencing a network issue.Â* Post here, and be sure to call your ISP to report it for the quickest resolution!
IMPORTANT NOTE: to help protect your privacy, it is advised to alter the IP addresses on the first 2 hops of your trace.Â* For example: change 65.255.255.255 to 65.*.*.*
ADDITIONAL IMPORTANT NOTE: some cable modems are susceptible to DoS (Denial of Service) attacks, so it is important for me to advise you to alter the IP address of your modem (the 10.).Â* For example: change 10.54.255.255 to 10.54.*.*
Note: This test was taken from testmy.net.Â* :mrgreen: :mrgreen: