This would be a sign that the cable provided knows it is running
out of
bandwidth and is trying various tricks to keep things from getting b
This is pretty much what I had thought, too, and I called them and
asked about it. They denied they were doing anything to alter or
inhibit the
This would be a sign that the cable provided knows it is running
out of
bandwidth and is trying various tricks to keep things from getting b
This is pretty much what I had thought, too, and I called them and
asked about it. They denied they were doing anything to alter or
inhibit the
It tries to detect compression of compressible data by measuring upload on a
file of blanks then a file of less compressible data and looks at the
difference. If there is one, the message is displayed.
This would be a sign that the cable provided knows it is running out of
bandwidth and is
If you reprogrammed your AirPort router to log you in via the DSL modem
it will no longer have the settings to connect you through the cable
modem. So, no, it is not as simple as just moving the wire from the DSL
modem to the cable modem.
If you were getting just a fraction of the data rate
One more thing. I just ran another test on the Comcast line and
while fast (Download 5049 Kb/s; Upload 1496 Kb/s) there is a
Warning !Your connection shows signs of ISP upload compression
message. What does that mean?
Paula
IN/USA
Life should NOT be a journey to the grave with the
From a DSLreports forum:
It tries to detect compression of compressible data by measuring upload on a
file of blanks then a file of less compressible data and looks at the
difference. If there is one, the message is displayed. It may trigger for
some connections that do not employ compression.
