There no such a thing as packet loss on ISDN line, unless you have faulty
NT box or the router on th other end is very loaded or have strange
limitation on the rate of the echo replays it answers. Try to ping ping
your default route and see if there is packet loss. If there is one you
should go to your ISP. Than try to ping the host that gives your packet
loss, if problem will arise during this ping - it means that there is some
kind of problem on the way to that host, try to use traceroute to locate
the source of your problem.
P.S.: Some technical info e.g. Type of ISDN card, ISP, kernel, drivers etc
can give us some clue about the problem.
P.S.2: Have you tried to reset you NT box - it seems that the name pursues
the any of it's users - although I hope there is no Microsoft soft in the
box itself, it sometimes helps.
On Sun, 5 Dec 1999, dorit ben shalom wrote:
|My main problem in my connections is not so much
|speed but packet loss.
|Is this the kind of thing that improves with ISDN etc ?
|
|Thanks for your patience
|
|Dorit
|
|
|
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Leonid Igolnik aka LiM
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