The only way I know of to identify what you have is to check the version codes on related system files.
To do this, start Windows explorer, locate file, right click, select properties, and version.
Latest update available from Microsoft
Wsockupd.exe
Registry keys :-
Versions :-
Links :-
There is no perfect set of options. The options that give the best
performance, transferring data over a single TCP/IP connection,
will not give best response if running with multiple connections open.
How to configure 4MB {4096KB} of memory for buffering, IRQ of Network Card.
Find the IRQ of the NIC {Network Interface Card}
Alter system.ini file.
Reboot
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\VxD\MSTCP
To fully use a network link,
Note If set too large virtually all of the data in transit
will queue, on the router before the slowest link.
If set too large this queuing will adversely affect response times for
interactive applications while bulk transfers are in progress.
If not set default is 1000ms { 1 second}
If not set default is 5
This can be reduced if your machine is short of memory and you are
not opening many connections.
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\VxD\MSTCP\ServiceProvider
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\VxD\MSTCP\Parameters\Winsock
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\Class\netTrans\000n
There is one sub key for each virtual network interface, if you meddle here
make sure it is only with entries for TCP/IP LAN interfaces.
Winsock2
Programs
Arp exe 20,768 02-06-98 1:00p
Delw2reg exe 8,016 02-06-98 1:00p
Ftp exe 36,400 02-06-98 1:00p
Nbtstat exe 34,069 02-06-98 1:00p
Netstat exe 24,944 02-06-98 1:00p
Ping exe 15,328 02-06-98 1:00p
Route exe 27,664 02-06-98 1:00p
Setup exe 25,088 02-06-98 1:00p
Snmp exe 18,704 02-06-98 1:00p
Telnet exe 74,720 02-06-98 1:00p
Tracert exe 11,696 02-06-98 1:00p
Winipcfg exe 39,424 02-06-98 1:00p
Wsasrv exe 7,040 02-06-98 1:00p
Cfgmgr32 dll 23,552 02-06-98 1:00p
Icmp dll 9,632 02-06-98 1:00p
Inetmib1 dll 53,584 02-06-98 1:00p
Msafd dll 27,648 02-06-98 1:00p
Mstcp dll 31,872 02-06-98 1:00p
Msvcrt dll 295,360 02-06-98 1:00p
Mswsock dll 70,144 02-06-98 1:00p
Mswsosp dll 24,064 02-06-98 1:00p
Rnr20 dll 42,496 02-06-98 1:00p
Setupapi dll 327,072 02-06-98 1:00p
Snmpapi dll 22,080 02-06-98 1:00p
Winsock dll 21,520 02-06-98 1:00p
Ws2help dll 5,120 02-06-98 1:00p
Ws2thk dll 8,704 02-06-98 1:00p
Ws2_32 dlx 55,808 02-06-98 1:00p
Wsock32 dlx 21,504 02-06-98 1:00p
Telnet hlp 11,436 02-06-98 1:00p
Afvxd vxd 29,567 02-06-98 1:00p
Ndis vxd 116,301 02-06-98 1:00p
Vdhcp 386 55,155 02-06-98 1:00p
Vip 386 75,873 02-06-98 1:00p
Vnbt 386 87,745 02-06-98 1:00p
Vtcp 386 60,245 02-06-98 1:00p
Vtdi 386 5,711 02-06-98 1:00p
Vudp 386 20,637 02-06-98 1:00p
Wshtcp vxd 9,937 02-06-98 1:00p
Wsipx vxd 14,546 02-06-98 1:00p
Wsock vxd 15,547 02-06-98 1:00p
Wsock2 vxd 23,203 02-06-98 1:00p
The Winsock 2.0 update for Windows 95 installs the following registry keys and sub keys under the
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Services registry branch:
VxD\Winsock2
Winsock2
Winsock2\Setup
Winsock2\Parameters (includes sub keys)
Winsock2\Providers (includes sub keys)
Known issues
Performance
There are a number of changes that may/will affect performance.
Network card driver
Use the manufacturers, latest driver for the card.
These will almost certainly make the best use of any memory,
or processing power on the card.
Use system memory buffering
This will not always work but is worth trying if you have 64MB
Registry Settings
I hate changing registry settings as if you make a mess the system does not work! So save the original setting first.
{length of time in mili seconds to remember
NetBios name to IP mappings}.
I think that this is actually the amount of received data to buffer
while we wait for the application using the port to read it.
The free Receive window advertised to the remote computer with each ACK sent
is this value less buffer space currently in use.
Or put another way the amount of data it is allowed to attempt send
before receiving another ACK.
Value > (bandwidth slowest link{bps} * ping time{ms} / 8000 / no connections using link) + packet size
If not set a value of 32 is used. This is the maximum number of routers
allowed between PC and remote server.
If connection has been idle for 7,200,000 ms {2 hours} send
a "Keep Alive" probe.
If we do not get an acknowledgement to a "Keep Alive" probe, resend another
one after 600,000 ms {10 minutes}
Maximum number of times to try to send a packet before giving up. Also the maximum number of "Keep Alive" probes to send before giving up.
Frequency for Keep Alive messages on active connections.
This is the maximum number of TCP/IP connections to allow.
It is memory dependant, as a substantial amount of memory, may be
required for each connection.
The number of SYN packets to allow when opening a connection.
The second packet will be sent 3 seconds after the first with this delay
doubling before each subsequent packet.
Reserve 128Kb for buffering NetBIOS data that is to be sent over TCP/IP.
Number of entries allowed in the kernel Session table.
Each session listed by the netstat command takes one entry in this table.
The state LISTEN, ESTABLISHED, ... makes no difference.
Sets NetBIOS name cache table size.
1=16 names, 2=128 names, 3=256 names.
Name and path of the 32-bit DLL that is providing socket support.
Name and path of the 32-bit DLL that is providing socket support.
Generally more stable than Windows95
The only way I know of to identify what you have is to check the version codes on related system files.
To do this, start Windows explorer, locate file, right click, select properties, and version.
Additional keys
Mostly same registry keys as NT4.
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\Tcpip\Paramiters
GlobalMaxTcpWindowsSize= {Dword}
TcpWindowsSize= {Dword}
Tcp1323Opts="0"
DefaultTTL="64"
EnablePMTUDiscovery="0"
0 disable, 1 enable.
EnablePMTUBHDetect="0"
0 disable, 1 enable.
SackOpts="0"
rfc 2018
0 disable, 1 enable.
TcpMaxDupAcks="2" min = 1, max = 3.
HKEY_USERS_DEFAULT\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Internet Settings
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Internet Settings
Adding the following may help with browsing on high latency Satellite connections.
MaxConnectionsPerServer="10"
MaxConnectionsPer1_0Server="10"
http://www2.infoworld.com/cgi/component/columnarchive.wbs?column=window
Without spending a dime, you can copy .mov files from your digicam to your PC, then use RAD Video Tools to make .avi files that your Windows-friendly buddies can play whether or not they have QuickTime installed. This way -- with apologies to an old Dire Straits song -- "You get your movies for nothin' and your flicks for free."
I tested this, and it works great. But there are some tricks you should know, so follow along.
Step 1. Go to http://www.radgametools.com/bnkdown.htm . Click RAD Video Tools to download a 1.2MB self-extracting file. This includes both Bink, the company's video compressor, and Smacker, a separate program. Run the resulting .exe file to install the suite. If you don't have QuickTime support, it must be installed, too. It's free at http://www.apple.com/quicktime/download .
Step 2. Run RAD Video Tools and select the .mov file you'd like to convert. Click the Convert a File button. You can convert a .mov file by default into an .avi file, or click the Output Type button to convert the frames of a .mov into separate bitmaps in .jpg, .gif, or other formats.
Step 3. If you want to preserve the audio of your masterpiece (unnecessary with AutoProducer, as it adds a music clip of your choice to your videos), select the Convert Audio check box.
Step 4. Click the Convert button. You'll see a list of compression options. If you are not sure, select Full Frames (Uncompressed). Some good advice about this is at http://www.vcdhelp.com/mov2avi.htm .
That's it. You should now be able to enjoy your movies in Windows and (after compression, please) on your Web site or as e-mail attachments.
One complaint: A dialog box opened with its title bar off the top of my screen. If this happens to you, press Alt+Spacebar, then M, press your arrow keys to move the dialog box, then press Enter to finish.
If you are getting "Out of Environment space" messages from Batch files,
Including when setting variables in AUTOEXEC.BAT add the following line to
CONFIG.SYS
SHELL=C:\COMMAND.COM /P /E:4096
This will set the base environment size to 4096 bytes,
In most cases this is sufficient.
If you still have problems you can increase it further up to a maximum of
32768 bytes.
Personaly I think this is daft but Microsoft has added bits to windows, to try and add IPv6 connectivity on networks that do not have IPv6, connectivity by locating holes in any firewall present to provide tunneled IPv6 connectivity.
Cirtainly in the case of El torero, this will provided public access to your computer bypassing the protection of any network firewall.
https://www.symantec.com/avcenter/reference/Teredo_Security.pdf
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The Teredo client in Windows Vista is enabled but inactive by default. The feature becomes active if someone installs an application that needs to use Teredo, or chooses to change firewall settings to allow an application to use Teredo. When activated, the Teredo client must initially obtain information such as the type of NAT that the client is behind; to obtain this information, the client interacts with one or more Teredo servers. To determine the IPv4 addresses of Teredo servers, the client may send a DNS query to resolve the name teredo.ipv6.microsoft.com. You can prevent this DNS query by disabling or controlling Teredo in Windows Vista by using the following methods:
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HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\Tcpip6 Key DisabledComponents value DWORD = hex 8
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