TCP BBR can be enabled in linux using the following commands:
net.core.default_qdisc=fq
net.ipv4.tcp_congestion_control=bbr
as explained here
How do you do the same on a Windows 10 machine?
TCP BBR can be enabled in linux using the following commands:
net.core.default_qdisc=fq
net.ipv4.tcp_congestion_control=bbr
as explained here
How do you do the same on a Windows 10 machine?
Edi Wang
On
Works on Windows 11 22H2
netsh int tcp set supplemental Template=Internet CongestionProvider=bbr2
netsh int tcp set supplemental Template=Datacenter CongestionProvider=bbr2
netsh int tcp set supplemental Template=Compat CongestionProvider=bbr2
netsh int tcp set supplemental Template=DatacenterCustom CongestionProvider=bbr2
netsh int tcp set supplemental Template=InternetCustom CongestionProvider=bbr2
Get-NetTCPSetting | Select SettingName, CongestionProvider
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The linux kernel ships with a few built-in congestion-controllers and can load additional ones via kernel modules, so 3rd parties can provide custom ones.
I'm not aware of a mechanism that allows custom congestion controllers to be shipped for windows, so you can only use the ones provided by microsoft. Windows 10 does offer a few alternatives covering different use-cases besides the default one, e.g. CTCP and LEDBAT.
So you'll have to evaluate the available ones by the same criteria that made you choose BBR under linux.