Lost internet connection

Its illegal for anyone to provide serial keys for programs that have retail values set on them there are lots of freeware alternatives on the internet. Download Anything Faster. We all know that internet downloads can take quite a long time to download. If your looking to make your downloading faster - you're reading the right article. Accelerating your downloads is easier than you think. There are a few tricks to speed up any download you have.

The most important thing to consider while trying to download something - remember what kind of internet connection you have. If you have dial-up, you should be prepared to wait awhile. If you have DSL or cable speed internet and it's still going slower than a snail, chances are you have too much going on with your computer. I will explain further! When downloading anything from the internet, you shouldn't have too many other applications or programs running. Keep it simple. Say, your downloading a song - don't keep searching the internet and IMing someone at the same time. Close all other programs running until your done downloading your files. When your download is going way too slow, try hitting Ctrl + Alt + Del and go to your task manager for Windows. A lot of times, programs are still running that you have no idea about. Left click programs and end the task. This can accelerate any download, even if your using dial-up still. If you are using a router for your DSL, you might want to consider unhooking the router and plugging in your modem directly to your computer until your done downloading files. A lot of times, your router strength isn't half as strong as your actual modem connection. You should always consider getting a download manager to accelerate and manage downloading. This can make everything so much easier and faster. I would suggest downloading the Firefox download manager. http://download.cnet.com/mozilla-firefox/3000-2356_4-10208565.html Or orbit download manager http://download.cnet.com/orbit-downloader/3000-2071_4-10600926.html You can pick and choose which downloads you want to accelerate and pause. http://download.cnet.com/bittorrent/3000-2196_4-10211384.html Search the Internet for torrent files, and download and upload files. It can come in pretty handy! also http://www.freedownloadmanager.org/download.htm We are glad to inform you that a new version of FDM 3.9 has been recently released. It includes a support for Firefox 10-14, as well as updated torrents core library, updated help file, and a pack of general bug fixes. Please proceed to our download page to get more information.

Its illegal for anyone to provide serial keys for programs that have retail values set on them there are lots of freeware alternatives on the internet. Download Anything Faster. We all know that internet downloads can take quite a long time to download. If your looking to make your downloading faster - you're reading the right article. Accelerating your downloads is easier than you think. There are a few tricks to speed up any download you have.

The most important thing to consider while trying to download something - remember what kind of internet connection you have. If you have dial-up, you should be prepared to wait awhile. If you have DSL or cable speed internet and it's still going slower than a snail, chances are you have too much going on with your computer. I will explain further! When downloading anything from the internet, you shouldn't have too many other applications or programs running. Keep it simple. Say, your downloading a song - don't keep searching the internet and IMing someone at the same time. Close all other programs running until your done downloading your files. When your download is going way too slow, try hitting Ctrl + Alt + Del and go to your task manager for Windows. A lot of times, programs are still running that you have no idea about. Left click programs and end the task. This can accelerate any download, even if your using dial-up still. If you are using a router for your DSL, you might want to consider unhooking the router and plugging in your modem directly to your computer until your done downloading files. A lot of times, your router strength isn't half as strong as your actual modem connection. You should always consider getting a download manager to accelerate and manage downloading. This can make everything so much easier and faster. I would suggest downloading the Firefox download manager. http://download.cnet.com/mozilla-firefox/3000-2356_4-10208565.html Or orbit download manager http://download.cnet.com/orbit-downloader/3000-2071_4-10600926.html You can pick and choose which downloads you want to accelerate and pause. http://download.cnet.com/bittorrent/3000-2196_4-10211384.html Search the Internet for torrent files, and download and upload files. It can come in pretty handy! also http://www.freedownloadmanager.org/download.htm We are glad to inform you that a new version of FDM 3.9 has been recently released. It includes a support for Firefox 10-14, as well as updated torrents core library, updated help file, and a pack of general bug fixes. Please proceed to our download page to get more information.

1. Here is the user manual found at this site.
ftp://downloads.netgear.com/files/wgr614v5_ref_manual.pdf
save to hard drive >> desktop and read the "troubleshooting Tips " section page 3-8
check your router connections >> Ethernet cord to the LAN port in the back or the router to the computer.
Ethernet cord to the WAN Port from the DSL port

> 100 Kb/second [using] browser

Web-servers, such as the one hosting 'www.HowToTell.com',
are designed to give fast download speeds.

> BitTorrent ... 2-3Kb/second

When you are downloading, you are connecting to other people's "home" computers. Typically, their ISPs (Internet Service Providers) limit the speed of "uploading" (going "out" from those home computers) to a value about 1/8 of the "downloading" (going "into" those home computers) speed. That is "Strike One".

So, if multiple BitTorrent users are simultaneously "leeching" some files from the _same_ home-computer, that computer's speed-per-user is going to be very limited. That is "Strike Two".

Also, BitTorrent has been programmed to discourage "leechers" -- those who download to their computers, but who do not offer to "share" any content. So, being "behind" a router, your computer is being "blocked" from allowing people to "upload" (from your computer) and download (into their computer) any content. That is "Strike Three".

Login to the web-server on your router, and enable and configure "port-forwarding", to allow others (including the "Copyright Police" who monitor BitTorrent for violation of copyright law) to access your computer. (Violate copyright, and pay a big fine, and maybe go to jail.)

Burnig drivers have nothing to do with downloading. You need a torrent client this is reportedly the best one.

http://www.utorrent.com/downloads

You need to set a BANDWIDTH limit on your torrents. Usually about two thirds you bandwidth eg if you had a 6mb connection set it for a max of 4 mb.

Many ISP's also throttle torrents to a point where it can stall out and cause issues elsewhere in a network.

If your torrent program has any stealth capabilities try setting those.
The terminology for that varies from program to program.

Your laptop seems to be hooked to your neighbours unsecured network automatically and it is going online with that. About comcast, when you connect a router to the modem or a computer to the modem, the modem has to be rebooted to give a valid IP to the connected device. If the modem is not rebooted the computer or the router will get 192.168.x.x IP address which is called private IP address.

Well that is because torrents and other p2p apps open too many connections and the router can’t handle it. Try limiting the number of connections torrents and other p2p can use.

no need to set static IP addresses for the PC, i have been using UTorrent client with a laptop and used the laptop on different network, just set your torrent port to be dynamic, or let the torrent client find an open port everytime you use it (it is always under network settings / preferences).

if you have other questions just let me know, i'd be more willing to help out.

-voodoomox