ok guys i figured out that frozen autoupdate thing
open cmd screen and type ping patchserver.cryticstudios.com
keep it open
open task manager and bring up resource monitor and then start star trek online link then in resource monitor select the star trek online exe to monitoe its inbound
next thing watch the activity on the exe in resource monitor and if it starts to go below 1000b/s
ping th patchserver and itll go back up seems the exe has a problem keepin the connection active
ok guys i figured out that frozen autoupdate thing
open cmd screen and type ping patchserver.cryticstudios.com
keep it open
open task manager and bring up resource monitor and then start star trek online link then in resource monitor select the star trek online exe to monitoe its inbound
next thing watch the activity on the exe in resource monitor and if it starts to go below 1000b/s
ping th patchserver and itll go back up seems the exe has a problem keepin the connection active
hope it works for yall
The ping is using an ICMP connection that is separate from the TCP 7255 download connection for the update.
It sounds like something in-between the STO application and the patch server is the problem. The new connection (session) you create with the ping is helping you with it.
It shouldn't be DNS related. It could be a TCP window size issue.
I would look at network drivers, if you are using wireless for your PC adapter, and your ISP connection.
Comments
The ping is using an ICMP connection that is separate from the TCP 7255 download connection for the update.
It sounds like something in-between the STO application and the patch server is the problem. The new connection (session) you create with the ping is helping you with it.
It shouldn't be DNS related. It could be a TCP window size issue.
I would look at network drivers, if you are using wireless for your PC adapter, and your ISP connection.