So this is weird.
I have a Windows PC connected via a Vimin 10g/2.5g switch. No network issues whatsoever in general.
BUT, SMB performance from the Windows PC via the switch is awful. As in 100x (no joke) slower. On the very same PC I can open a WSL session, mount a CIFS share to the exact same server+share, and I get full performance. No issues. I can also take a long ethernet cable and bypass the Vimin switch and achieve full performance.
So it's the switch (or maybe something with the fiber transceivers), but the issue ONLY affects Windows native SMB traffic. Which makes me think there's a configuration thing. I mean, unless the switch has some kind of insidious SMB sniffing happening that has bugged out.
Short of starting down the rabbit hole of buying and swapping out parts, is there anything you might suggest that I look at? I don't think that there's much to configure in the switch, but maybe something with packet sizes or buffers or something in Windows that could somehow be "incompatible" with this switch???
I have a Windows PC connected via a Vimin 10g/2.5g switch. No network issues whatsoever in general.
BUT, SMB performance from the Windows PC via the switch is awful. As in 100x (no joke) slower. On the very same PC I can open a WSL session, mount a CIFS share to the exact same server+share, and I get full performance. No issues. I can also take a long ethernet cable and bypass the Vimin switch and achieve full performance.
So it's the switch (or maybe something with the fiber transceivers), but the issue ONLY affects Windows native SMB traffic. Which makes me think there's a configuration thing. I mean, unless the switch has some kind of insidious SMB sniffing happening that has bugged out.
Short of starting down the rabbit hole of buying and swapping out parts, is there anything you might suggest that I look at? I don't think that there's much to configure in the switch, but maybe something with packet sizes or buffers or something in Windows that could somehow be "incompatible" with this switch???