Windows 7 High Ping Fix

tell me, do these actually fix ping for everyone or just a few people. i mean i dont have high ping at all and i never changed these parameters
 

My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
The Cloud Windfoot Omega Build. Codename: Outpost
OS
Windows 7 Pro 64bit
CPU
Amd 550BE unlocked to Quadcore 3.1GHZ
Motherboard
GA-770TA-UD3 Rev 1.0
Memory
4GB OCZ platinum 1333
Graphics Card(s)
ATI 3850 512MB Asus
Sound Card
creative Xfi music
Monitor(s) Displays
samsung syncmaster T220+ Dell P780
Screen Resolution
1680x1050, 1280x960
Hard Drives
WD 250GB
segate 500GB
PSU
Ultra 500 watt
Case
some random case
Cooling
Coolmaster TX3
Keyboard
Microsoft natural ergonomic 4000
Mouse
Logitech G9
Internet Speed
Teksavvy 5Mbps down 700Kbps up
Other Info
there is a 80mm(8cm) intake fan on the side of the case and a 120mm(12cm) fan as exaust
I also got problems with two games i play (BF2 and Cod WaW) in both games my ping is not how it used to be when i had XP.

In BF2 my ping is jumping from 160 to 230 and then back, its not stable. I used to play with 160 when i had XP, its a Texas server whats understandable if im from Europe. lol

In Cod WaW i check for servers and in case i see one with 40, after getting in i have 80 or 90, so allways the duble. And im lagging.

It drives me nutz, but i know this can be fixed somehow...
 

My Computer

OS
No idea
Windows 7 high ping times resolved

I had what I think was exactly the same issue. When uploading content over HTTP, using either a web browser to YouTube or Dropbox client to Dropbox's Amazon EC2 servers, I experienced:

long ping times (1500-3000ms)
packet loss
massive corresponding net traffic usage (1MB file took about 100MB to upload)

I traced the problem to a security feature on ESET's NOD32 v4.0.467.0 for Windows 7. I can confirm that unchecking "Enable HTTP checking" in "Advanced Setup -> Web access protection -> HTTP, HTTPS" pretty much sorts the problem out. I've blogged about it here:

Windows 7 high ping times | alex stanhope
 

My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Custom
OS
Windows 7 (2 machines, 32 bit and 64 bit)
CPU
Intel Quad-core Q6600
Motherboard
Gigabyte P35C-DS3R
Memory
2x1GB Corsair 1066Mhz
Graphics Card(s)
Nvidia 880GTS 320MB
Monitor(s) Displays
Dell/Philips
Hard Drives
WD Raptor 150GB
Case
Antec P180
@stanhope: Man I just registered on this forum to do one exact thing: Telling you that you are a genius! Thanks! After disabling the nod32 HTTP checking my pings are great as before. I contacted Eset to tell them to get the bug fixed. This thing was was a p... in my a. for weeks!

Look what happened, after I switched it of:
 

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My Computer

OS
Win 7 x64
CPU
Intel Core 2 Duo E6420, 2133 MHz (8 x 267)
Motherboard
Gigabyte GA-P35-DS4
Memory
8192 MB (DDR2-800 DDR2 SDRAM) G-Skill
Graphics Card(s)
NVIDIA GeForce 8800 GT (512 MB)
Sound Card
Creative SB X-Fi XtremeMusic + Realtek ALC889A
As far as I understand this

netsh interface tcp set global autotuning=disabled

Puts it back to the default

My pings are much better now

As a noob at this, we do I go to do this? Please some advise for this as I am about to pull my hair out.
 

My Computer

OS
Win7 64-bit
CPU
i5 750
Motherboard
Asus P7P55-E Premium
Memory
Patriot Viper II 2*4G DDR3 1600
Graphics Card(s)
nVidia GTS250 1G DDR3
Sound Card
Onboard
Monitor(s) Displays
Samsung 24" LCD
Screen Resolution
1920*1080
Hard Drives
WD 1TB
PSU
650W
Case
HAF920
Cooling
Noctua 120EP
Internet Speed
ADSL2+
Other Info
rFactor, GTR2...... and X3
Update your Router Firmware

Hi all,

I never normally post but this issue took me a good 4 hours to resolve....

I was on a solid 50Mbp line on speedtest.net installed windows 7 (previously Vista) and went down to 6Mbp and really laggy ping spikes.

Everyone told me it was the isp but from reading this post I knew it was windows 7 and refused to give up.

Tried all of the above fixes from cmd commands / audio fixes / Graphical Fixes / antivirus fixes / bandwith reservation.. / disabling IPV6 and so on.....

All had a slight but mimimal effect but did not fix it.

The last thing I tried was updating my routers Firmware and it fixed the issue.

Im no tech expert but can safley say that there is a diffrence in the windows 7 internet code / settings.

For info router was a NetGear Wireless N Router

So as a first priority before installing windows 7

a) make sure you download your modem / router drivers
b) update your router settings.

Hope this helps.
 

My Computer

OS
windows 7
Im no tech expert but can safley say that there is a diffrence in the windows 7 internet code / settings.

Or your router just had a bug in its implementation of standard network protocols in use.
 

My Computer

Computer type
PC/Desktop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Alienware Aurora ALX R4
OS
Windows 10 Pro (x64)
CPU
Intel Core i7-3930K (3.2GHz - 4.5GHz)
Motherboard
Alienware Aurora-R4 x79
Memory
4x Samsung 4GB PC3-12800 DDR3 (16GB 1600MHz)
Graphics Card(s)
Nvidia Geforce GTX 690
Sound Card
SteelSeries Siberia Elite
Monitor(s) Displays
Dell UltraSharp U3011
Screen Resolution
2560x1600
Hard Drives
Samsung 850 Pro 256 GB, Seagate 1TB Desktop Hybrid HDD, 2x Western Digital 4TB Green HDD
PSU
875W Some Dell PSU <.<
Case
Alienware Aurora ALX
Cooling
Custom Liquid Cooling (EK CPU & GPU blocks) dual EK 480RAD
Keyboard
Logitech G710+ Mechanical
Mouse
Logitech G700s
Internet Speed
Verizon Fios (50 mbps average)
Other Info
Server: Intel NUC D54250WYK: i5-4250U, 16GB, 256 GB mSATA, Windows Server 2012 R2
I found out what can cause my unstable ping in all games using win7. My old main board (MSI K9N Neo4).

So long story short, i went back to XP and im not happy. I cant wait to buy a new main board, CPU and RAM so i will install my Win7 again. Now i have a single core AMD Athlon 64 3200+ CPU. My current main board dont has a driver for Win7 and as my network card is integrated in it i cant have an up dated driver for that. That causes lag and all.
 

My Computer

OS
No idea
What Worked for Me

I tried the solutions mentioned but I still had high pings (>200ms, with lots of jitter). What worked for me was changing the Power Saving Mode for the WiFi adapter (Control Panel > Power Options > Change plan settings > Change advanced power settings > Wireless Adapter Settings > Power Saving Mode). Initially mine was set for "Maximum Power Saving". This works by intermittently putting the Wireless Adapter in a low power state. In order for this to work properly it has to coordinate with access point (router) but not all routers have this capability. After changing the Power Saving Mode to anything else, my pings went to 60ms, with no jitter.
 

My Computer

OS
win 7 pro x64
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