Big kudos to Kalamatee for making this work

@Amiwell79 -



This is ABIv1. If people would test it even once in a while you would be able to stop asking for ports of other software that might already exist in the official repo.

While I don't agree with abiv11, people could instead of creating potentially triple work. They could put in the effort to port what already exists in the Official AROS repo.

Yes, it's the connection speed, the download has never exceeded 400 kbps

Yes, that's true, his improvements are not in Deadwood's builds yet. But out of curiosity, I see you get a fairly good download speed of 16 Mbps: is that close to your broadband's advertised download speed, i.e. the speed that your router connects at or reports? Or did I misinterpret the graphic, and that is just showing the connection speed, not actual download speed?

We're waiting for Nick's fixes, something will definitely change with a modern TCP stack

Well, it's not that low it's actually pretty decent for AROS! On Amigapage, you were talking about kbps, not Mbps they're two different units of measurement

no è il test con aros io non uso windows e ne linux

This is the speed you're getting on your Windows PC. Which internet service provider do you use?

---- Italiano ---

Questa è la velocità che hai sul PC con Windows, che operatore utilizzi ?

I repeat, I'm not a new user. I'll give an example: the only cloud service supported by OWB that I use for uploads gives me a maximum speed of an old 56k modem. It's different with other operating systems, but I use AROS because it helps me with my health problems. It seems bizarre, but that's how it is.

There's still some confusion, Nick's fixes still need to be applied

my internet data

They should be the ones shown in the graphic; I think the download is pretty fast!

@AMIGASYSTEM

Interesting. Do you get similar download speeds for file downloads?

With AROS One 64-bit v11 Native on my old ACER Aspire 5920 laptop connected to the Internet
via an old cell phone using USB tethering, I’m getting a speed of 20.4 Mbps, which is a decent speed.

Surely, with an Ethernet connection or USB tethering using a modern cell phone,
the connection would be much faster.

If, as I’ve read, there have been developments to improve connection speed, it will certainly increase.

I’m attaching a screenshot of the speed test.

@deadwood

I don't have time to dig into it unfortunately, but looking at the commits in the AROSTCP directory, this commit looks like it could be the bulk of it:

https://github.co...2e263526b4

Grazie Deadwood!

@ncafferkey

Most likely they have not been ported yet (synchronization point is 2026-02-02). If you have time to investigate and these changes are isolated (can be applied on currect codebase without bring in the complete network stack overhaul/IPv6 work) I'd love to have them included prior to the release still (or I can do the porting if you can point me to the needed changes)

I read yesterday in the other thread about what Nick posted and the improvements to the stack, also with Windows and Linux, I don't have any problems even with Wi-Fi, with AROS unfortunately no.

Yes, Kalamatee made some improvements at the start of the year that give a huge improvement to transfer speeds over broadband in tests I did at the time. I haven't been following ABIv11 developments closely enough to know if they have been ported over already, but I hope to repeat the tests with ABIv11 soon.

In short, we've always had pretty good speeds over LAN, but speeds were often very slow over broadband until these improvements.

ok deadwood