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EDIT: The problem does occur with the wifi as well as ethernet. It was just harder to spot.
I have an X99 Deluxe motherboard with two ethernet ports. Using either of the ports, or the built-in wifi, on Windows 10 Pro, downloading large files over the internet (ADSL connection via a gigabit router and ADSL modem) always fails after approximately 90MiB - the download speed slows to 0 bytes/s and never recovers.
This issue occurs on all large downloads, whether it is wget
inside a Linux virtual machine, or a Chrome download.
I do not experience this issue if:
- I use Ubuntu Linux which is installed on another partition
- I transfer files locally from my laptop (which runs Ubuntu)
I have tried:
- Reinstalling Windows
- Installing the latest network drivers from Asus
- Using a different network cable and port on the router
Clearly this is some bug in Windows, but I have no idea what?
If it happens within a Linux virtual machine then it can't be a bug with Windows since it also happens within a Virtual Machine. – Ramhound – 2015-10-27T12:24:24.897
But the virtual machine is attached to a NAT so all traffic is passed through Windows, is it not? – Fela Maslen – 2015-10-27T12:25:08.810
I suppose. Doesn't mean its a bug in Windows 10 and not the device driver though. – Ramhound – 2015-10-27T12:33:39.577
Run http://netalyzr.icsi.berkeley.edu/ and post the results (or a link to the results if you're not paranoid)
– qasdfdsaq – 2015-10-27T16:52:44.667