Slow internet speed through Switch.

[garysco01]

Hi everyone.

I have a Cisco SF200-24 10/100 Smart Switch that I'm using for my home network. I am getting 300Gbps on my cable internet feed. Once I connected my switch and started using it, my internet feed only allows me about 60, to 65Gbps. How do I setup me switch so I can get full 300Gbps through my switch? I tested the speed "before" the switch and I get the full speed. I'm not a network guy, I just know enough to bet myself in trouble! So, any help would great. 

Thanks in advance....

Gary

[Georg Pauwen]

Hello,

the model you have features 24 10/100 ports, so this is the maximum you will ever get to anything connected to one of those ports. You also have 2 combo mini GBIC ports, which are capable of GigabitEthernet speeds. You probably need an adapter to connect these ports to your PC or laptop.

Either way, you have a 300 (!) Gbps connection ? Or is that 300Mbps ? 

[garysco01]

Hi,

Ya, it's 300*M*bps. But like I said, I'm only getting around 60-65Gbps.
I know very little in this area. What is that adapter you mentioned I
may need, and where do I find one?

Gary

[balaji.bandi]

if the switch is maximum can go up to Cisco SF200-24 10/100  

Maybe you have typed here in terms of connection to give more clarity? what real bandwidth and throughout get ( 300GB and 65GB ?)

[garysco01]

I Have 300Gbps to my house, I m only getting 65Gbps through the switch.
If I "bypass" the switch, I will get 300Gbps.

Gary

[garysco01]

Any idea's to fix this issue?

Gary

[garysco01]

I don't seem to be getting any reply only a copy of what I just sent.

Gary

[balaji.bandi]

300Gbps  - what device you have with this speed? can you post a screenshot to understand?

[garysco01]

Hello Again,

I have an Arris TM1602 cable modem, than an Linksys WRT-3200ACM router.
I'm able to connect to the internet at speeds of 300+Gbps. As soon as I
have my switch installed, I only am able to connect to the internet at
best, about 65Gbps. So there must be a setting, or something going on
with my Cisco switch. Your help will be appreciated.

Thank you, Gary Scoville

[Joseph W. Doherty]

If you're using 10/100 ports, you cannot obtain more than 100 Mbps.

When you bypass the switch, likely you have a gig connection.

As to why you're only obtaining 60 to 65 Mbps, well there are lots of possible reasons.  Possibly however you're testing ramps up to 100 Mbps, using TCP, then starts to congest and backs off.  I.e. how are you "testing" your throughput?