The two biggest Acceleration Networks are Propel and Proxyconn. We will discuss them later in this article.

“So how does a ‘Dial-up Acceleration’ technically work?”

Part 1) You get an additional subscription service each month.
Dial-up acceleration networks do not replace your current ISP. Instead, they combine with your ISP. You would maintain your current ISP subscription, but would add on a second subscription to the acceleration service for another six to ten dollars per month.

Part 2) You use a "proxy" connection
Once subscribed to a dial-up acceleration service, your ISP will no longer connect to the Internet directly. Instead, your dial-up connection and ISP will connect to the acceleration servers. Those acceleration servers, in turn, visit web pages for you. Acting as intermediary machines between your ISP and the rest of the Internet, these acceleration servers are called “proxy” servers.

Part 3) The proxy servers learn your browsing habits. Proxy acceleration servers try to learn your common web destinations. They then do "store-and-forward" transmission. This means that the servers will store logs of what web pages you prefer, and then will often visit those pages in advance for you, storing recent copies of those pages, ready to forward to your screen upon your request. While maintaining your privacy, this store-and-forward format helps to double, if not triple, your experienced web speed because the content is already waiting for you each morning.


source site:

http://www.computerho pe .c om/is sues/ch000653.htm

Answered by Raksha , an ibibo Master, at 9:08 AM on July 02, 2008

The two biggest Acceleration Networks are Propel and Proxyconn. We will discuss them later in this article.

“So how does a ‘Dial-up Acceleration’ technically work?”

Part 1) You get an additional subscription service each month.
Dial-up acceleration networks do not replace your current ISP. Instead, they combine with your ISP. You would maintain your current ISP subscription, but would add on a second subscription to the acceleration service for another six to ten dollars per month.

Part 2) You use a "proxy" connection
Once subscribed to a dial-up acceleration service, your ISP will no longer connect to the Internet directly. Instead, your dial-up connection and ISP will connect to the acceleration servers. Those acceleration servers, in turn, visit web pages for you. Acting as intermediary machines between your ISP and the rest of the Internet, these acceleration servers are called “proxy” servers.

Part 3) The proxy servers learn your browsing habits. Proxy acceleration servers try to learn your common web destinations. They then do "store-and-forward" transmission. This means that the servers will store logs of what web pages you prefer, and then will often visit those pages in advance for you, storing recent copies of those pages, ready to forward to your screen upon your request. While maintaining your privacy, this store-and-forward format helps to double, if not triple, your experienced web speed because the content is already waiting for you each morning.


source site:

http://www.computerho pe .c om/is sues/ch000653.htm

Answered by Yash , an ibibo Master, at 9:23 AM on July 01, 2008

well Deepak, Dial-up Acceleration is based on two major components

1. “Compression” technology.
(software robots that squeeze web page content, pictures, and downloadable files into smaller "packets")

2. “Proxy” server networks.
(groups of servers that are spread around the world, and handle the compression work for you)

The two biggest Acceleration Networks are Propel and Proxyconn. We will discuss them later in this article.

“So how does a ‘Dial-up Acceleration’ technically work?”

Part 1) :

You get an additional subscription service each month.

Dial-up acceleration networks do not replace your current ISP. Instead, they combine with your ISP.

You would maintain your current ISP subscription, but would add on a second subscription to the acceleration service for another six to ten dollars per month.

Part 2) :

You use a "proxy" connection
Once subscribed to a dial-up acceleration service, your ISP will no longer connect to the Internet directly. Instead, your dial-up connection and ISP will connect to the acceleration servers.

Those acceleration servers, in turn, visit web pages for you. Acting as intermediary machines between your ISP and the rest of the Internet, these acceleration servers are called “proxy” servers.

Part 3) :

The proxy servers learn your browsing habits. Proxy acceleration servers try to learn your common web destinations. They then do "store-and-forward" transmission.

This means that the servers will store logs of what web pages you prefer, and then will often visit those pages in advance for you, storing recent copies of those pages, ready to forward to your screen upon your request.

While maintaining your privacy, this store-and-forward format helps to double, if not triple, your experienced web speed because the content is already waiting for you each morning.

Answered by Romi , an ibibo Master, at 4:16 PM on June 30, 2008

The two biggest Acceleration Networks are Propel and Proxyconn. We will discuss them later in this article.

“So how does a ‘Dial-up Acceleration’ technically work?”

Part 1) You get an additional subscription service each month.
Dial-up acceleration networks do not replace your current ISP. Instead, they combine with your ISP. You would maintain your current ISP subscription, but would add on a second subscription to the acceleration service for another six to ten dollars per month.

Part 2) You use a "proxy" connection
Once subscribed to a dial-up acceleration service, your ISP will no longer connect to the Internet directly. Instead, your dial-up connection and ISP will connect to the acceleration servers. Those acceleration servers, in turn, visit web pages for you. Acting as intermediary machines between your ISP and the rest of the Internet, these acceleration servers are called “proxy” servers.

Part 3) The proxy servers learn your browsing habits. Proxy acceleration servers try to learn your common web destinations. They then do "store-and-forward" transmission. This means that the servers will store logs of what web pages you prefer, and then will often visit those pages in advance for you, storing recent copies of those pages, ready to forward to your screen upon your request. While maintaining your privacy, this store-and-forward format helps to double, if not triple, your experienced web speed because the content is already waiting for you each morning.


source site:

http://www.computerho pe .c om/is sues/ch000653.htm

Answered by Shobhit , an ibibo Master, at 4:36 PM on June 04, 2008

Hi there

The two biggest Acceleration Networks are Propel and Proxyconn. We will discuss them later in this article.

“So how does a ‘Dial-up Acceleration’ technically work?”

Part 1) You get an additional subscription service each month.
Dial-up acceleration networks do not replace your current ISP. Instead, they combine with your ISP. You would maintain your current ISP subscription, but would add on a second subscription to the acceleration service for another six to ten dollars per month.

Part 2) You use a "proxy" connection
Once subscribed to a dial-up acceleration service, your ISP will no longer connect to the Internet directly. Instead, your dial-up connection and ISP will connect to the acceleration servers. Those acceleration servers, in turn, visit web pages for you. Acting as intermediary machines between your ISP and the rest of the Internet, these acceleration servers are called “proxy” servers.

Part 3) The proxy servers learn your browsing habits. Proxy acceleration servers try to learn your common web destinations. They then do "store-and-forward" transmission. This means that the servers will store logs of what web pages you prefer, and then will often visit those pages in advance for you, storing recent copies of those pages, ready to forward to your screen upon your request. While maintaining your privacy, this store-and-forward format helps to double, if not triple, your experienced web speed because the content is already waiting for you each morning.


source site:

http://www.computerhope .c om/is sues/ch000653.htm

Answered by Reeta K , an ibibo Master, at 12:27 PM on June 04, 2008

well
Dial-up Acceleration is based on two major components

1. “Compression” technology.
(software robots that squeeze web page content, pictures, and downloadable files into smaller "packets")

2. “Proxy” server networks.
(groups of servers that are spread around the world, and handle the compression work for you)

The two biggest Acceleration Networks are Propel and Proxyconn. We will discuss them later in this article.

“So how does a ‘Dial-up Acceleration’ technically work?”

Part 1) :

You get an additional subscription service each month.

Dial-up acceleration networks do not replace your current ISP. Instead, they combine with your ISP.

You would maintain your current ISP subscription, but would add on a second subscription to the acceleration service for another six to ten dollars per month.

Part 2) :

You use a "proxy" connection
Once subscribed to a dial-up acceleration service, your ISP will no longer connect to the Internet directly. Instead, your dial-up connection and ISP will connect to the acceleration servers.

Those acceleration servers, in turn, visit web pages for you. Acting as intermediary machines between your ISP and the rest of the Internet, these acceleration servers are called “proxy” servers.

Part 3) :

The proxy servers learn your browsing habits. Proxy acceleration servers try to learn your common web destinations. They then do "store-and-forward" transmission.

This means that the servers will store logs of what web pages you prefer, and then will often visit those pages in advance for you, storing recent copies of those pages, ready to forward to your screen upon your request.

While maintaining your privacy, this store-and-forward format helps to double, if not triple, your experienced web speed because the content is already waiting for you each morning.

Answered by jaivir , an ibibo Master, at 7:52 AM on June 04, 2008

well Deepak, Dial-up Acceleration is based on two major components

1. “Compression” technology.
(software robots that squeeze web page content, pictures, and downloadable files into smaller "packets")

2. “Proxy” server networks.
(groups of servers that are spread around the world, and handle the compression work for you)

The two biggest Acceleration Networks are Propel and Proxyconn. We will discuss them later in this article.

“So how does a ‘Dial-up Acceleration’ technically work?”

Part 1) :

You get an additional subscription service each month.

Dial-up acceleration networks do not replace your current ISP. Instead, they combine with your ISP.

You would maintain your current ISP subscription, but would add on a second subscription to the acceleration service for another six to ten dollars per month.

Part 2) :

You use a "proxy" connection
Once subscribed to a dial-up acceleration service, your ISP will no longer connect to the Internet directly. Instead, your dial-up connection and ISP will connect to the acceleration servers.

Those acceleration servers, in turn, visit web pages for you. Acting as intermediary machines between your ISP and the rest of the Internet, these acceleration servers are called “proxy” servers.

Part 3) :

The proxy servers learn your browsing habits. Proxy acceleration servers try to learn your common web destinations. They then do "store-and-forward" transmission.

This means that the servers will store logs of what web pages you prefer, and then will often visit those pages in advance for you, storing recent copies of those pages, ready to forward to your screen upon your request.

While maintaining your privacy, this store-and-forward format helps to double, if not triple, your experienced web speed because the content is already waiting for you each morning.

Answered by satyaiitk , an ibibo Master, at 7:18 PM on June 03, 2008

Dial-up Acceleration is based on two major components

1. “Compression” technology.
(software robots that squeeze web page content, pictures, and downloadable files into smaller "packets")

2. “Proxy” server networks.
(groups of servers that are spread around the world, and handle the compression work for you)

The two biggest Acceleration Networks are Propel and Proxyconn. We will discuss them later in this article.

“So how does a ‘Dial-up Acceleration’ technically work?”

Part 1) :

You get an additional subscription service each month.

Dial-up acceleration networks do not replace your current ISP. Instead, they combine with your ISP.

You would maintain your current ISP subscription, but would add on a second subscription to the acceleration service for another six to ten dollars per month.

Part 2) :

You use a "proxy" connection
Once subscribed to a dial-up acceleration service, your ISP will no longer connect to the Internet directly. Instead, your dial-up connection and ISP will connect to the acceleration servers.

Those acceleration servers, in turn, visit web pages for you. Acting as intermediary machines between your ISP and the rest of the Internet, these acceleration servers are called “proxy” servers.

Part 3) :

The proxy servers learn your browsing habits. Proxy acceleration servers try to learn your common web destinations. They then do "store-and-forward" transmission.

This means that the servers will store logs of what web pages you prefer, and then will often visit those pages in advance for you, storing recent copies of those pages, ready to forward to your screen upon your request.

Answered by Sharad Singh , an ibibo Master, at 7:17 PM on June 03, 2008

Hi,


Dial-up Acceleration is based on two major components

1. “Compression” technology.
(software robots that squeeze web page content, pictures, and downloadable files into smaller "packets")

2. “Proxy” server networks.
(groups of servers that are spread around the world, and handle the compression work for you)

The two biggest Acceleration Networks are Propel and Proxyconn. We will discuss them later in this article.

“So how does a ‘Dial-up Acceleration’ technically work?”

Part 1) :

You get an additional subscription service each month.

Dial-up acceleration networks do not replace your current ISP. Instead, they combine with your ISP.

You would maintain your current ISP subscription, but would add on a second subscription to the acceleration service for another six to ten dollars per month.

Part 2) :

You use a "proxy" connection
Once subscribed to a dial-up acceleration service, your ISP will no longer connect to the Internet directly. Instead, your dial-up connection and ISP will connect to the acceleration servers.

Those acceleration servers, in turn, visit web pages for you. Acting as intermediary machines between your ISP and the rest of the Internet, these acceleration servers are called “proxy” servers.

Part 3) :

The proxy servers learn your browsing habits. Proxy acceleration servers try to learn your common web destinations. They then do "store-and-forward" transmission.

This means that the servers will store logs of what web pages you prefer, and then will often visit those pages in advance for you, storing recent copies of those pages, ready to forward to your screen upon your request.

While maintaining your privacy, this store-and-forward format helps to double, if not triple, your experienced web speed because the content is already waiting for you each morning.

Answered by Ajay Pal , an ibibo Master, at 3:28 PM on June 03, 2008

hi deepak Download Boost is a special utility designed to help you manage and boost the speed of your downloads. This tool has advanced features of the 3rd generation of download manager software, such as pause and resume broken downloads, boost the speed of downloads with multiple connections (up to 8 connections) for one file, download scheduling, and many more and also Click Boost is the one software for all your PC and Internet connectivity speed boosting needs. It is indeed the solution for great power and web speed as it is capable of installing tweaks that lead to improved connection speed regardless

Answered by laks , an ibibo Master, at 3:27 PM on June 03, 2008