kyobukan
07-07-2005, 06:48 PM
I have had extreme for a week now and they have confirmed I have extreme.
I test my speed a number of times a day at toast.net, dslreports and myspeed.rogers and I have not gone above 2.8Mbps.
Here is part of the nonsense they sent me today:
We understand your frustration and apologize for any inconvenience. We
have looked at your entire network segment as well as your modem levels
and did not find any performance issues at this current time.
Our records indicate your service is Hi-Speed Extreme (which is the very
fastest tier of service).
In order for us to further diagnose this problem, we ask you email us
some trace routes to some of the sites from which you are experiencing
long delays. By reviewing your trace route we may be able to determine
why you are experiencing slow performance.
To perform a trace route in Windows:
1) Go to an MS-DOS prompt by clicking on START > RUN then typing
'command' (without the quotations)
2) Type tracert (domain name) i.e. tracert www.websitename.com (http://www.thecomputermechanics.com/forums/www.websitename.com)
3) Click the "dotted box" button in the top left corner of the DOS
window. This will allow you to select text in the window.
4) Go to Edit and then click Select All.
5) Once selected, click the dotted box in the upper left hand corner
once again, go to Edit, then click Copy.
6) You can then paste this information into the body of the email by
right clicking into the body of the email and clicking Paste.
Please also provide your ISP connection information (including both the
primary and secondary DNS server IP addresses). As well, we ask that you
be connected via a direct connection from the cable modem to your
computer (not through a router or hub). You may obtain this information
by running the 'ipconfig' utility for Win XP (see further below). Please
be sure to include NIC hardware address, IP address, subnet mask,
gateway, among some of the other information.
For Win XP/2000:
-----------------
If you are running Win XP, you must first go to the command prompt by
following the options below:
1. Click START>RUN>, and then type 'CMD' and press ok.
2. At the command prompt, type "IPCONFIG /ALL" (to view IP address).
[Copy and paste ALL of the information in a return email to us.]
3. At the command prompt, type "IPCONFIG /RELEASE" (to release IP).
4. At the command prompt, type "IPCONFIG /RENEW" (to renew IP).
5. At the command prompt type "EXIT" (to exit back to the desktop).
any advice?
I test my speed a number of times a day at toast.net, dslreports and myspeed.rogers and I have not gone above 2.8Mbps.
Here is part of the nonsense they sent me today:
We understand your frustration and apologize for any inconvenience. We
have looked at your entire network segment as well as your modem levels
and did not find any performance issues at this current time.
Our records indicate your service is Hi-Speed Extreme (which is the very
fastest tier of service).
In order for us to further diagnose this problem, we ask you email us
some trace routes to some of the sites from which you are experiencing
long delays. By reviewing your trace route we may be able to determine
why you are experiencing slow performance.
To perform a trace route in Windows:
1) Go to an MS-DOS prompt by clicking on START > RUN then typing
'command' (without the quotations)
2) Type tracert (domain name) i.e. tracert www.websitename.com (http://www.thecomputermechanics.com/forums/www.websitename.com)
3) Click the "dotted box" button in the top left corner of the DOS
window. This will allow you to select text in the window.
4) Go to Edit and then click Select All.
5) Once selected, click the dotted box in the upper left hand corner
once again, go to Edit, then click Copy.
6) You can then paste this information into the body of the email by
right clicking into the body of the email and clicking Paste.
Please also provide your ISP connection information (including both the
primary and secondary DNS server IP addresses). As well, we ask that you
be connected via a direct connection from the cable modem to your
computer (not through a router or hub). You may obtain this information
by running the 'ipconfig' utility for Win XP (see further below). Please
be sure to include NIC hardware address, IP address, subnet mask,
gateway, among some of the other information.
For Win XP/2000:
-----------------
If you are running Win XP, you must first go to the command prompt by
following the options below:
1. Click START>RUN>, and then type 'CMD' and press ok.
2. At the command prompt, type "IPCONFIG /ALL" (to view IP address).
[Copy and paste ALL of the information in a return email to us.]
3. At the command prompt, type "IPCONFIG /RELEASE" (to release IP).
4. At the command prompt, type "IPCONFIG /RENEW" (to renew IP).
5. At the command prompt type "EXIT" (to exit back to the desktop).
any advice?