I have one of the most recent versions of DOPUS running on Win7/64 --- FTP transfers run about 150 kB/s.
Version 10.0.0.0.4137.x86 on XP/sp3 --- FTP transfers run about 200 kB/s.
Both versions on both systems used to go at a more reasonable speed (well over 1000 kB/s). (My net connection is 100MHz to the bridge, and 100MHz fiber to my ISP.)
By comparison, my ASUS tablet FTP transfers (to the same destination) run about 1200 kB/s via 802.11n to the bridge.
This drastic slowdown of DOPUS FTP seems to have occurred in the last couple of weeks. I can no longer use DOPUS for my routine transfers, although I've relied on it for years without problems. I upgraded the Win7 copy within the last few weeks; the XP copy is a few minor levels out of date.
Any advice would be most appreciated. (I'll be on the road through Monday, so there's no rush responding. I'll try to check back en route.)
Have you tried other programs to see if they are also transferring slowing?
If Opus didn't change but your FTP transfer speed went down, it must be some external factor. Windows/driver/firewall/configuration updates/changes, something going on with your Wifi signal strength (which will vary by device and position in the building), or with your ISP or even the internet itself... It could be a million different things.
Yeah same problem here: SFTP and FTP hit a limit of 150KB/s no matter what download limit I set.
Filezilla has no issue I get a full 1000KB/s same file and site.
I can no longer use Opus for my routines either, I'm stuck switching between Opus 10 and Filezilla - not why I paid the extra for SFTP!!
I am using Win 7 x64 Ultimate SP1, and Opus 10.0.2.0.4269.x64 (latest version)
I hope someone can shed some light on this subject?
TIA
The problem seemed to be limited to Opus on two machines (one wifi and one hardwired), and not to other machines using different FTP. I looked into my bridge settings and couldn't find anything.
After some experiments, including a cold boot of my bridge, Opus is now happily FTPing at 2000 kB/s. Love that fiber!
So it was probably a false alarm as far as Opus is concerned. But I can't explain why the tablet was able to go 1200 before booting the bridge -- it certainly implied the bridge was not at fault.