> Client controls compression in both directions, not separately in/out. 
> Must say that in most cases (i.e. LAN) compression makes almost no 
> visible effect regarding both data exchange speed (network is too fast) 
> and CPU load (compression of relatively small data volume, passed over 
> the wire, is not a problem for today CPU). Just in order to avoid 
> unneeded actions it's turned off by default. Another case is low speed 
> connection. Here is absolutely no need in saving CPU, and both streams 

Fully agree.

> are compressed. I can't imagine a case where it creates problems, and 
> therefore separate in/out setup looks just like unneeded complication 
> for both protocol and user environment.

So how do I know whether I should or shouldn't (de)compress the network
stream?

-- 
Mgr. Jiří Činčura
Independent IT Specialist

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