Guys, I've been using Airtel and was experiencing its very poor speed with browsing. Since there is no effect on the umpteen number of complaints made, I was determined to quit Airtel. However, what kept me going was its pretty good speed with IDM, other accelerated downloads such as Speedbit's Video Accelerator and torrents.
So I was thinking of a way to simulate browsing just like IDM does with its multiple, simultaneous connections, so that HTTP multi-threaded requests are sent for faster browsing speed. My theory was simple, but I could not find a tool that does what I wanted to check. Then I stumbled upon an article on Firefox's HTTP pipelining. This was exactly what I wanted. I did the adjustments and the internet browsing is now at least 3 times more faster. If you're using Chrome, I strongly suggest that you switch to Firefox as its engine is designed to suit slower connections.
The following is the link for the information that I found. If you haven't done these changes, check for yourselves and post a comment on how it worked for you. Cheers!
http://egonitron.com/2007/05/25/the-truth-about-the-firefox-pipelining-trick/
So I was thinking of a way to simulate browsing just like IDM does with its multiple, simultaneous connections, so that HTTP multi-threaded requests are sent for faster browsing speed. My theory was simple, but I could not find a tool that does what I wanted to check. Then I stumbled upon an article on Firefox's HTTP pipelining. This was exactly what I wanted. I did the adjustments and the internet browsing is now at least 3 times more faster. If you're using Chrome, I strongly suggest that you switch to Firefox as its engine is designed to suit slower connections.
The following is the link for the information that I found. If you haven't done these changes, check for yourselves and post a comment on how it worked for you. Cheers!
http://egonitron.com/2007/05/25/the-truth-about-the-firefox-pipelining-trick/
