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Lab talk, the good, the bad, and the ugly
Dental-CAD
3Shape Client Computer Has Slow Connection To Server
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<blockquote data-quote="Manny Ramirez" data-source="post: 262312" data-attributes="member: 19526"><p>Again, is always better to keep things clean rather than convoluted. Try to eliminate complexity from the network as much as possible for simple troubleshooting. I've done IT for many years. One thing we learn from the beginning is the term KISS. "Keep it Simple <img src="/forums/images/smilies/test/stupid.gif" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt="Stupid" title="Stupid Stupid" data-shortname="Stupid" />". Never assume that the problem is the application before verifying that your physical network is working fine. If any of your other switches have a loop, faulty cable, or not wired properly. It will send noise to the rest of the network. (We call it flooding) and this will degrade the speed of your network. Think of "flooding" as the switch trying to find a MAC address that it does not have in the CAM table. It sends the packet out all ports in an attempt to get the packet to its destination. So yes, even though the server and you're other station are connected to the same switch. It doesn't mean your connections are clean. That said, on a slow day, isolate this two PC and carry on for a while. If there are no problems then you have your answer. You can assume that this is not an issue and look somewhere else. Obviously, you can get a better network diagnostic if you had a network test like Fluke but they are very expensive. Call cable guy and have them test your network. Keep us posted</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Manny Ramirez, post: 262312, member: 19526"] Again, is always better to keep things clean rather than convoluted. Try to eliminate complexity from the network as much as possible for simple troubleshooting. I've done IT for many years. One thing we learn from the beginning is the term KISS. "Keep it Simple Stupid". Never assume that the problem is the application before verifying that your physical network is working fine. If any of your other switches have a loop, faulty cable, or not wired properly. It will send noise to the rest of the network. (We call it flooding) and this will degrade the speed of your network. Think of "flooding" as the switch trying to find a MAC address that it does not have in the CAM table. It sends the packet out all ports in an attempt to get the packet to its destination. So yes, even though the server and you're other station are connected to the same switch. It doesn't mean your connections are clean. That said, on a slow day, isolate this two PC and carry on for a while. If there are no problems then you have your answer. You can assume that this is not an issue and look somewhere else. Obviously, you can get a better network diagnostic if you had a network test like Fluke but they are very expensive. Call cable guy and have them test your network. Keep us posted [/QUOTE]
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Lab talk, the good, the bad, and the ugly
Dental-CAD
3Shape Client Computer Has Slow Connection To Server
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