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Hello -
I have a Windows 2003 server in Virginia, and another Windows 2003 server in Los Angeles. Each has a public gigabit NIC connected directly to the Internet, and a private gigabit NIC on a private non-blocking gigabit LAN. The private LANs are tunneled over the Internet between the two sites. Both machines have fairly fast Internet connections. I am able to sustain around 15 Megabytes per second when downloading data from the Internet (for example, from a third server I have in Austin) via ftp or http. When I transfer files between the two machines in Windows Explorer, using either a mapped drive letter or a UNC path, I find that my average transfer speed hovers at around 300 Kilobytes per second. What could be causing this, and how can I resolve it? Initially I thought it might be a problem with the tunnel, but I got roughly this same performance when I [briefly] opened the public interfaces on our routers and did a UNC connection over the Internet using the public IP address (so the traffic bypassed the tunnel). Any advice would be greatly appreciated! Thanks, -greg Greg Barwis |
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| Tags |
| copy, fat, file, pipe, slow |
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