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Netbalancer pro
Netbalancer pro





We recommend to change NetBalancer's settings with NBCMD.exe after setup, but the setup also supports a few command line args: /pwd= - sets the UI password /priorities_file= - sets the global priorities file /priorities_file_interval= - sets the global interval at which the priorities file will be re-read /rules_file= - sets the global rules file /rules_file_interval= - sets the global interval at which the rules file will be re-read /serial= - activates NetBalancer during setup /user_name= - sets the desired registration user name, that will be shown in About window /components="agent,tray,ui" - select which components must be installed.

netbalancer pro

For example if we set a download limit of 20KB/s to Firefox and activate the 'Apply limits.' option then every single connection of the dozens Firefox makes will be limited to 20KB/s, but in total Firefox will be able to donwload at a much higher rate. When 'Apply limits for each connection separately' is activated then the limits are applied per connection.The Custom priority is a useful feature for developers to simulate unstable and limited networks, similar to low quality wireless and satellite signals.

netbalancer pro

  • Ignored processes work without any management from NetBalancer.
  • Usually this increases latency, and by a lesser factor decreases download/upload rates.
  • When a process has a Delayed priority then all its network packets are delayed with the set delay, in milliseconds.
  • Blocked is the same as Drooped with 100% Drop Rate, but works faster and requires less CPU.
  • For example if the drop rate is 40% then out of 100 network packets of a process about 40 of them will not reach their destination.
  • Dropped priorities, with a set Drop Rate, means that a part of their traffic will be dropped.
  • A Limited process will be just limited when it reaches the maximum allowed bandwidth, otherwise it will work as usual.
  • Limited, Ignored, Dropped and Delayed processes are excluded when calculating bandwidth of High, Normal or Low priority processes.
  • When there are no other processes with a higher priority using the network then processes with Low priorities will get all the bandwidth available.
  • netbalancer pro

    Processes with a High priority will get more bandwidth than those with Normal or Low.







    Netbalancer pro