Broadband Tools To Measure System Performance And More
You can pretty much measure or analyze anything broadband
related with the tools provided at SpeedGuide.net.
Whatever it is you need to look at....performance or design
related....you can get it done with the SpeedGuide tools.
Here's a list of what is available to you:
* SG TCP/IP Analyzer
The SpeedGuide TCP/IP Analyzer is a program designed to display
your Internet connection parameters, extracted directly from TCP
packets sent by your browser to their server. The Analyzer
program then displays recommendations based on the settings
extracted from the headers of those packets.
* SG TCP Optimizer
The TCP Optimizer is a free Windows program designed to help
optimize your Internet connection. The program makes it easy to
find the best MaxMTU value, test latency and tweak the important
Registry Parameters. The Optimizer can be helpful with tuning
any Internet connection type, from dialup to Gigabit+ :) If you
need help with the program, check the TCP Optimizer
Documentation, read their broadband tweaking articles and the
related FAQs, and/or visit their Forums.
* SG Security Scanner
The SpeedGuide.net Security Scanner audits certain ports on your
computer detecting potential vulnerabilities.
Note: Some firewalls might log a potential attack from their
server if you choose to test the security of your system since
they are testing for vulnerabilities.
* SG Speed Test
A quick download speed test to estimate your connection speed at
the time.
* SG Network Tools
The SG Network tools section includes many common network tools
such as PING, TRACEROUTE, WHOIS, etc.
* SG Bits/Bytes Conversion Calculator
The Bits/Bytes calculator is a useful tool for quickly
converting bits/bytes, etc. It takes into consideration the
different conventons while calculating data communication rates
and storage space.
* SG RWIN/BDP Calculator
The RWIN/BDP calculator can be used to estimate TCP Window
values, based on the Bandwidth*Delay Product (BDP for short). It
can also calculate maximum bandwidth based on RWIN and latency
values, and perform a number of different conversions as well.
Drop in and test them out (no pun intended). At the very least
you may learn something about your current system needs or
performance.