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The Graveyard - Products No Longer Supported => D-Link Storage => DNS-323 => Topic started by: sparky1952 on May 07, 2009, 02:26:49 PM

Title: DNS-323 and Vista
Post by: sparky1952 on May 07, 2009, 02:26:49 PM
 ???
I have a problem with my D-Link DNS-323 and my Vista Home Premium computer.
The connection is 10/100 (with D-Link 707P router) and the file transfer speed is reasonable. The problem that I am experiencing is a very slow transfer rate (almost no transfer rate at all) when my computer wakes up from sleep (hibernation) mode. I have to restart the computer to have the connection restored to the DNS-323. The computer is a dual boot system with a Windows XP Professional on the other hard drive.  I have not experienced this slow transfer rate issue after wake up from sleep (hibernation) mode with Windows XP Professional operating system---just with Vista.
I would appreciate any help to solve this problem.
 ???
Title: Re: DNS-323 and Vista
Post by: sgip2000 on May 07, 2009, 03:59:42 PM
Probably has something to do with the new network junk in Vista.

Check this out: http://dailyapps.net/2008/08/hack-attack-hack-vista-to-browse-at-high-speeds/ (http://dailyapps.net/2008/08/hack-attack-hack-vista-to-browse-at-high-speeds/)
Title: Re: DNS-323 and Vista
Post by: sparky1952 on May 15, 2009, 09:22:18 AM
sgip2000 - thanks for the link, but the problem still exists.
Title: Re: DNS-323 and Vista
Post by: sgip2000 on May 18, 2009, 07:18:00 AM
I've noticed that Vista takes a long time to re-enable the network after waking from sleep.  Maybe there's some network services still running that consume some overhead. 

Sounds more like a Vista bug than that of the DNS-323.
Title: Re: DNS-323 and Vista
Post by: ttmcmurry on May 18, 2009, 03:54:21 PM
That can also be due to using network drivers that are:

1)  Designed for Windows XP
2)  32-bit Unsigned Drivers
3)  32/64-bit driver that's signed but not WHQLed
4)  Out of date / Has bugs
5)  BIOS bug when resuming from S3/S1

If possible, try to go to the vendor of your computer and update the network driver or the manufacturer of the part and get a reference drive.  Make sure the drivers are both *signed* and *WHQL*ed.