Any way of telling whether your NIC is running at full or half duplex in windows?
Nox
Any way of telling whether your NIC is running at full or half duplex in windows?
Nox
It seems not - duplex setting is provided/handled by the 3rd party NIC driver and not the WMI service.
Google cache of newsgroup post on the subject
~ I have CDO. It's like OCD except the letters are in alphabetical order, as they should be. ~
PC: Win10 x64 | Asus Maximus VIII | Core i7-6700K | 16GB DDR3 | 2x250GB SSD | 500GB SSD | 2TB SATA-300 | GeForce GTX1080
Camera: Canon 60D | Sigma 10-20/4.0-5.6 | Canon 100/2.8 | Tamron 18-270/3.5-6.3
if you attached a small managed switch it would tell you...
Or if you have an nforce3/4 board its in the network settings webpage effort.
Have a look at the properties of your network card. If you are using a fixed LAN and not a wireless card you should have some options. Most PCs are set up as auto as default, so the speed and duplex are taken from the device that you are hooked up to.
It's all very well having a GigabitEthernet LAN port (for example) but if you only have a 128 kbps connection guess what your data rate will be?
"You want loyalty? ......get a dog!"
I've got an nforce 4 board, found it! ta! set to half duplex, which was what I suspected...Originally Posted by herulach
Nox
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)