1 réponse
Indeed, it works. There’s nothing magical about it - the software simply manages the bandwidth of different computers and adjusts it in real-time so that everyone has an acceptable connection. If you are the only one connected, you get all the bandwidth. Otherwise, it is shared. Thus, even if someone is downloading heavily on the network, and you turn on your PC, the other person will see their connection decrease while yours will increase.
The advantage is that it's a decentralized approach to managing internet connection bandwidth. You don't need to implement QoS (Quality of Service) on a centralized router before distributing the connection to users - which is not always easily possible since users connect directly to the ADSL box via Wi-Fi.
So to summarize, to regulate traffic in a centralized mode, you do this:
Internet <-> ADSL box <-> router with QoS <-> users
And to regulate traffic in a decentralized mode, you simply install CFos (the QoS software) on all PCs:
Internet <-> ADSL box <-> users with CFos (QoS)
See you later
R.
The advantage is that it's a decentralized approach to managing internet connection bandwidth. You don't need to implement QoS (Quality of Service) on a centralized router before distributing the connection to users - which is not always easily possible since users connect directly to the ADSL box via Wi-Fi.
So to summarize, to regulate traffic in a centralized mode, you do this:
Internet <-> ADSL box <-> router with QoS <-> users
And to regulate traffic in a decentralized mode, you simply install CFos (the QoS software) on all PCs:
Internet <-> ADSL box <-> users with CFos (QoS)
See you later
R.