Dial-up optimizer for XP?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Maureen Goldman
  • Start date Start date
M

Maureen Goldman

I had programs like EasyMTU on my Win98 machine, but it doesn't work
with XP. Any recommendations?
 
I had programs like EasyMTU on my Win98 machine, but it doesn't work
with XP. Any recommendations?
Hello everyone:

TCP Optimizer

"Description: The TCP Optimizer is a free Windows program designed to
help optimize your Internet connection. Just download and run, no
installation required. The program makes it easy to find the best MaxMTU
value, test latency and tweak all the important broadband related
registry parameters. The Optimizer can be helpful with tuning any
Internet connection type, from dialup to Gigabit+ :)"

http://www.speedguide.net/downloads.php

http://www.speedguide.net/files/TCPOptimizer.exe

Regards

Wayne D
 
Maureen said:
I had programs like EasyMTU on my Win98 machine, but it doesn't work
with XP. Any recommendations?

Also:
http://www.majorgeeks.com/download.php?det=2351

CyberTweak allows you to tweak your internet connection settings.

The Basic aim of CyberTweak is to make your internet service, perform a lot
better than it does at the moment. This is achieved by tweaking certain
values on your network connection (be it broadband or 56k) and can have a
huge impact on the speed you get.
 
Jordan said:
http://www.majorgeeks.com/download.php?det=2351
CyberTweak allows you to tweak your internet connection settings.
The Basic aim of CyberTweak is to make your internet service, perform a lot
better than it does at the moment. This is achieved by tweaking certain
values on your network connection (be it broadband or 56k) and can have a
huge impact on the speed you get.

Thanks, CyberTweak worked very well... and was disconcertingly simple.
It opens to show a dropdown list, I identified my system as having a
modem (no speed requested), clicked, and it said I was optimized.
Works very well, too!

Two other posters recommended programs indicated as working with
dialup connections, but both seemed to hone in on the broadband
software that came installed on the computer..
 
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