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Networking speedsCPU1 and CPU2 are both wireless and networked together. They run the same
program but CPU2 has to access CPU because that's where the database is. It is extremely slow and there is a lag. How can I speed it up? The least you can do is tell us your operating systems and database in
question. You didn't even mention what type of network connection you got; wireless A/B/G/N? or wired 10/100/1000?? Show quoteHide quote "MC Hammer" <MCHam***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:A2273A9A-5A69-4564-9BD5-3C9F55626E45@microsoft.com... > CPU1 and CPU2 are both wireless and networked together. They run the same > program but CPU2 has to access CPU because that's where the database is. > It > is extremely slow and there is a lag. How can I speed it up? Both are running XP Pro, wireless G.
Show quoteHide quote "John" wrote: > The least you can do is tell us your operating systems and database in > question. You didn't even mention what type of network connection you got; > wireless A/B/G/N? or wired 10/100/1000?? > > "MC Hammer" <MCHam***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > news:A2273A9A-5A69-4564-9BD5-3C9F55626E45@microsoft.com... > > CPU1 and CPU2 are both wireless and networked together. They run the same > > program but CPU2 has to access CPU because that's where the database is. > > It > > is extremely slow and there is a lag. How can I speed it up? > > > What wireless are you using B, G?
Best solution would be to hardwire the PC's to the network. -- Show quoteHide quoteCrosspost, do not multipost http://www.blakjak.demon.co.uk/mul_crss.htm How to ask a question http://support.microsoft.com/kb/555375 "MC Hammer" <MCHam***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:A2273A9A-5A69-4564-9BD5-3C9F55626E45@microsoft.com... > CPU1 and CPU2 are both wireless and networked together. They run the same > program but CPU2 has to access CPU because that's where the database is. > It > is extremely slow and there is a lag. How can I speed it up? Hi
While a Wireless connection that is used to surf the Internet can function well with a transfer speed around 2Mb/sec. Local transfer of files at such a rate would be very slow. Wireless 802.11g at best provides 18 to 20Mb/sec. when the computers are few feet away from the Wireless Router and their TCP/IP stacks are optimized ( Optimizing the TCP/IP Stack - http://www.ezlan.net/Internet_Speed.html ). You have to provide much more technical data about the Wireless hardware and environmental conditions in order to make sense of the situation. May by some of the info that is in these pages can help. My Wireless does not work - http://www.ezlan.net/wireless.html Wireless Basic Configuration - http://www.ezlan.net/Wireless_Config.html Extending Distance - http://www.ezlan.net/Distance.html Jack (MS, MVP-Networking) Show quoteHide quote "MC Hammer" <MCHam***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:A2273A9A-5A69-4564-9BD5-3C9F55626E45@microsoft.com... > CPU1 and CPU2 are both wireless and networked together. They run the same > program but CPU2 has to access CPU because that's where the database is. > It > is extremely slow and there is a lag. How can I speed it up? 
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