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There are a number of factors involved in download speeds, the least of which is your service provider (usually). The following problems could occur:

1) Your computer is low on memory, and needs to have some freed up. Try closing some programs, or restarting your computer.

2) Your computer is running too many programs, and should have some closed to free up CPU time. Try closing some programs, or restarting your computer.

3) Your network stack has too many filters/drivers/etc. You might need to configure your TCP/IP stack. Try updating your network drivers, and restarting your computer.

4) Your network switch is bogged down from too much local network traffic. Check to see if there's a high use load, and if so, try again later (or track down the cause of the bandwidth usage).

5) Your network switch may need a restart (usually due to low memory conditions). Try restarting the switch by powering it off for at least 15 seconds.

6) Your broadband modem may need a restart (usually due to low memory conditions). Try restarting the modem by powering it off for at least 15 seconds.

7) Your ISP's routers may be running poorly. A trace route command will confirm or deny this condition. If one particular hop on a router is dropping packets and/or has a high response time, that suggests an internet-related issue. It may also clear up on its own.

8) Your ISP is blocking some of your traffic. This happened with Comcast customers at some point, and I'm sure that there are others that block download traffic without advising their customers. Try talking to them about it.

9) The remote network is bogged down; try again later or contact the remote party to see if they have bandwidth issues; alternatively, they might simply have a lower bandwidth (i.e. dialup). You may need to simply be patient or try another source.

10) The remote host is having any of the problems above (particularly 1 through 3). See if you can't get someone on the far end to diagnose it, or restart the system.

Task Manager, Remote Desktop, trace route, and ping are all useful commands to determine the cause of an extremely slow connection. There are many factors involved, but with a few minutes of troubleshooting, you should be back up to speed (pun intended) in no time.

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Q: Your broadband speed is 1.33Mbps but during download it downloads at 10kbps pls help?
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