Mike Carter said, 

> It was a so nice to see Neil Bothwick mentioned...

>> Run NetStat after dropping the connection. If you see more than 10%
>> duplicate packets, chances are your serial speed is too high and
>> slowing down communication.

> What is NetStat?  Sorry I've not been following much on list recently?

It's a program to output data about your connection, supplied with
Genesis. Here's the first, and relevant, p0art of the output

tcp:
                6453 packets sent
                                182 data packets (9487 bytes)
                                0 data packets (0 bytes) retransmitted
                                5692 ack-only packets (4515 delayed)
                                0 URG only packets
                                0 window probe packets
                                494 window update packets
                                85 control packets
                6993 packets received
                                267 acks (for 9531 bytes)
                                96 duplicate acks
                                0 acks for unsent data
                                4998 packets (6760377 bytes) received in-sequence
                                62 completely duplicate packets (86554 bytes)

A large number of duplicate packets is a sign that something isn't
right, usually serial port overruns. The result is that you get a much
lower effective transfer speed because so much data has to be
transmitted twice. In this example it's just over 1% of packets
retransmitted, no problem at all, but higher figures are usually caused
by too high a serial setting. On most Amigas, including 060 ones, 57600
works faster than 115200.


Neil
-- 
Neil Bothwick - http://www.wirenet.co.uk   icq://16361788
Connected via Wirenet, The UK's first Amiga-only internet access provider
--
The mechanic said I had blown a seal. I said, `Just fix the damn thing and
leave my private life out of it, OK?'

_____________________________________________________________
NetConnect mailing list. To unsubscribe, send an 'unsubcribe'
message to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Reply via email to