There area some sites that allow you to test your upload speed with you DSL 
line.  This is the one that I used to test mine.  Why not check out yours.

http://performance.toast.net/

Then test you speed on the VA online demo.  If you DSL is typical, upload will 
be about 1/6 the speed of download.  If the VADemo moves quicker than that, 
then maybe there is hope that there is some sort of configuration parameter 
you can change to improve things.


On Saturday 07 May 2005 11:09 pm, Thurman Pedigo wrote:
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:hardhats-
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Kevin Toppenberg
> > Sent: Saturday, May 07, 2005 8:08 PM
> > To: hardhats-members@lists.sourceforge.net
> > Subject: RE: [Hardhats-members] I've got the slow CPRS blues.....
> >
> > --- Thurman Pedigo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > ... There was a time I ran POTS and 56k modem with
> > > excellent performance.
>
> <tlp> This was 1991 FileMan Telnet connection  - not CPRS
>
> Kevin Toppenberg wrote:
> > Hmmm... I am having a hard time figuring out all this
> > bandwidth stuff.  We are also running a billing
> > software package which could be eating up all the
> > bandwidth.  Someone suggested that I set up some
> > bandwidth monitoring.  This is really what I need to
> > do.  But I'm not quite sure how to do it.  Currently
> > our confuration is like this:
> > DSL modem-->VPN firewall/router-->PC's
>
> <tlp> My experience is software VPN chews up a LOT of bandwidth - I think
> hardware VPN as with a firewall may a lot faster. Hopefully, I will know
> soon.
>
> > I think that to run sophisticated monitoring, I would
> > need to insert a linux box with two network cards
> > between the DSL modem and the VPN firewall.
>
> Or maybe just tracert if you haven't already- be sure you know the timing,
> and where the signal is going. Hopefully, VPN does control that.
>
> > But if you were able to run one copy of CPRS on a 56k
> > line, that's pretty good.  But were you running CPRS
> > from home (which I doubt because of that pesky
> > no-CPRS-through-a-NAT/router-problem), or were you
> > running something like PC Anywhere remote desktop
> > software?
>
> <tlp>
> Microsoft Remote Desktop. Every client, office or remote location connects
> via remote desktop. See below for server connection notes.
>
> >The bandwidth requirements for these two
> > programs might be quite different.
>
> <tlp>
> We have a "nailed down" T1 (1.55mbps) office to home. I little more
> expensive, though totally secure, therefore "home" is behind the office
> firewall. I do have a router with a CSU/DSU on each end (other
> configurations available). It costs a few more bucks. However, it is the
> most trouble free point-to-point connection going. No need for added
> firewall, VPN, or other security overhead. Nor does it care what software
> you use.
>
> I think I recall you have something over 40,000 patients in your database.
> What is not clear to me is whether you have the same problem with only a
> few patients, or did you bring the remote site up after the database was
> fully populated? I don't have my db fully populated, though I see nothing
> to suggest it will be appreciably slower. Certainly, the CPRS page
> refreshes at a very nice rate.
>
> We connect to the server via "remote desktop", so VISTA/CPRS thinks
> everyone it talks to resides on the server. I also wonder if that 1.55mbps
> would be a lot slower if there were over three people at one time on it
> (our most to date)...tx/t
>
>
>
>
>
>
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-- 
Nancy Anthracite


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