gridrun wrote
An interesting find. Maybe the Windows QoS shaper reads the interface bandwidth and uses it as a basis for it's operation?
Well, it didn't help at all.
However I did some tests with my second OpenVPN tunnel (connection to my company's network). The tunnel is in tun mode (route) and the topology is a bit different than my private one:
Computer with OpenVPN client (1)
<--WAN, OVPN tunnel-->
OpenVPN server, tun mode, desktop computer (2)
<--WAN, OVPN tunnel-->
My computer with OpenVPN client (3)
In this topology I am able to download a file at 20mbit (direction: 1 -> 3).
My private topology looks like this:
Computer with OpenVPN client (1)
<--WAN, OVPN tunnel-->
OpenVPN server, tap mode (bridge), Linksys WRT320N (2)
<--LAN-->
My computer (3)
In this topology I am able to download a file at 7.5-8mbit (direction: 1-> 3). If I omit the OpenVPN and use public IPs, I can download a file at full speed of my link.
Now I'm stuck. Propably I will try to switch roles of server and client, I will make my router client and my remote computer will be an OpenVPN server, maybe it'll help.
regards