Yes, there’s some info floating around that the slowness on Private Shares is due to the use of WEBDAV instead of SMB/CIFS (just a theory right now.)
But even then, I get closer to 8 MegaBYTES per second; that’d be 130 times faster than you…
and I get 40-60 megaBYTES per second on public shares…which continues to use SMB. That’s 60x faster than you. Of course, that’s more because I use Gig-E on everything, but you should get at least 10X what you’re getting on 100 meg ethernet…
So I get between 60 and 130 times better throughput than you… I think you may have some serious network issues.
So private will be slower then public but not this slow?
I try to transfer same folder to one pub and one priv and this is the result,
Have in mind I have just rebooted my router so no problem there what I can se.
504-Kbps/s from PC to NAS Private
8,9 - 9,3 MB/s from pc to NAS Public
what I can think of is that my router and NAS is in another room and there for I have I hole in the wall that my wire go throw and that wire is some bas shape, is that the solution?
If file accesses are going to sent through the web server within the MyBook Live then of course it’s going to be slow.
Workaround is on the device accessing the MyBook Live to disable any client software and services that access files on the NAS using WebDAV or at least make the WebDAV client the lowest priority option for the operating system to use so SMB networking services are always preferred.
Setting the QoS (Quality of Service) in the wireless router for the MyBook Live MAC Address to be at the highest available - with Netgear WiFi Routers at least, they assume all connected devices are only transferring files, not streaming media. As a result, the ‘low’ QoS was assigned by default. Traditionally the QoS is used for ensuring voice conversations on VoIP are not broken up by someone transferring a large file via the same wireless router.
Set the IP address for the MyBook Live to be static.
Before I made the above changes I was getting broken video on replay, but now all is fine - WD should add these two points to their instruction manual, because it would at first appear that the issue is with the WD hardware.