First request, plz do not use bold and bright colors for writing.
Coming back to your problem. Do you have a landline connection with your broadband? Can you hear any disturbance in that?
Try OpenDNS
Open Internet Connection Properties>Internet Protocol(TCP/IP)
Use the following DNS Server Addresses.
208.67.222.222
208.67.220.220
Backup default values and I am not responsible if someone is hurt.
Run a PingTest before and after changing DNS. Compare both results. Also, compare your results with other users with the same connection.
And, your problem can also be due to a virus. I have experienced a virus which infected my router. Bloody hell Do not underestimate the virus buddy.
So, make sure your version of Windows is updated. Scan your computer with Windows Malicious Software Removal Tool, it comes in all Windows by default. Just go to Start>Run. Type mrt. Run a full scan of all drives and do it in non trading hours as this needs some resources(i5 3.2Ghz & 8Gb ram makes me envy though :annoyed
Coming back to your problem. Do you have a landline connection with your broadband? Can you hear any disturbance in that?
Try OpenDNS
Open Internet Connection Properties>Internet Protocol(TCP/IP)
Use the following DNS Server Addresses.
208.67.222.222
208.67.220.220
Backup default values and I am not responsible if someone is hurt.
Run a PingTest before and after changing DNS. Compare both results. Also, compare your results with other users with the same connection.
And, your problem can also be due to a virus. I have experienced a virus which infected my router. Bloody hell Do not underestimate the virus buddy.
So, make sure your version of Windows is updated. Scan your computer with Windows Malicious Software Removal Tool, it comes in all Windows by default. Just go to Start>Run. Type mrt. Run a full scan of all drives and do it in non trading hours as this needs some resources(i5 3.2Ghz & 8Gb ram makes me envy though :annoyed
Before going much into technicals, I today "pinged" google & yahoo from 7.15 AM to 8.25 AM, and amazingly, everything was tooooooooooo smooooooth, there were only around 2-3 Request-Timed-Out messages in that period.
How come that any so-called virus effects the "ping" only during day time (or say, peak hours). It is surely NOT a virus but the Airtel Guy tried to divert me.
Well, as you stated above, I have also run a Full Scan using Windows Malicious Software Removal Tool as advised but nothing found, yesterday I have run Full Scans using both McAfee and MalwareBytes (latest updates).
So, the conclusion is, the "ping" becomes unstable during day-time or peak-hours only and it is NOT because of any virus or computer malfunction BUT from poor services from Airtel.
Thanks to all of you my friends to guide me & help me ..........
shekharz