I can limit dl, limit upl, no matter the values, everything's fine and I did not c/p anything in the terminal or something.
Maybe I'm lucky

Create a non-rich text text file (best by using TextMate or TextWrangler) with only following content in the file:erbasvizzera wrote:I have the same problem, slow death.
but i can't crate a sysctl.conf on startup, i continue repeat the manual procedure from terminal at restart.
Can anyone explain me how create sysctl.conf file and put it on startup of pc?
Thanks
Code: Select all
net.inet.tcp.rfc1323=0
net.inet.tcp.recvspace=32768
net.inet.tcp.sendspace=32768
net.inet.tcp.win_scale_factor=1
net.inet.tcp.sockthreshold=0
parodyr wrote:Create a non-rich text text file (best by using TextMate or TextWrangler) with only following content in the file:erbasvizzera wrote:I have the same problem, slow death.
but i can't crate a sysctl.conf on startup, i continue repeat the manual procedure from terminal at restart.
Can anyone explain me how create sysctl.conf file and put it on startup of pc?
ThanksAfter that, save the file as /etc/sysctl.confCode: Select all
net.inet.tcp.rfc1323=0 net.inet.tcp.recvspace=32768 net.inet.tcp.sendspace=32768 net.inet.tcp.win_scale_factor=1 net.inet.tcp.sockthreshold=0
Normally, when you choose "Save As..." in any Mac OS X application, it won't show you the directory "/etc". In order to let it show it, choose "Save As..." and then type "/" in the save dialog. When you enter "/" , it will show you a textfield. Enter "/etc" and push return. The save dialog will then show you the content of "/etc". Now enter the filename "sysctl.conf" and hit "Save".
Of course, I prefer vi(m) to do this stuff
However, now you don't know if the changes you made, or the disabling of throttling was what solved the problem.lexicalunit wrote:I made those changes and disabled bandwidth throttling and that seems to have worked. I was getting the SystemUIServer crash with 100% reproducibility until I made those changes.