|
With all network connections there is always a two way exchange of data. For example if you are using a web browser, the browser must send requests for the data along with acknowledgments that the data has been received. This may be what you are seeing, but without exactly knowing where you are getting your numbers from and more importantly, without examining the network traffic, nobody can you a definitive answer as to what the bytes you are seeing transferred are from.
__________________
- Please post back your results as they may help others.
- See this sticky for the definitions of common networking terms.
- Also, see this post for help with what to include when starting a thread in the networking forum.
- If we have helped you, please consider supporting Cyber Tech Help with a subscription .
- Chess anyone?
cmd /k ipconfig/all [use to start ipconfig from 'Run']
cmd /k ping <some website, like google or yahoo> [use to ping 'www.google.com' from 'Run']
|
November 4th, 2009, 08:38 AM
