ONLY by benchmarking DNS resolvers from your own location, as this DNS Benchmark does, can you compare nameserver performance where it matters. You might see someone talking about how fast some specific DNS nameservers are for them, but unless you share their location there's absolutely no guarantee that the same nameservers would perform as well for you. The point made above about the suitability - to you - of candidate nameservers is a crucial one, since everything is about where you are located relative to the nameservers being tested. This DNS Benchmark will give you visibility into what's going on with your system's currently assigned DNS servers by automatically comparing their performance with many well known publicly available alternatives. But they might be in the wrong order (the second one being faster than the first one, and that matters) or, who knows? Many people have discovered that their own ISP's DNS servers are slower than other publicly available alternatives on the Internet, which are faster and/or more reliable. Since they are likely located close to you on the Internet (since they are provided by your own ISP) they may already be the fastest DNS servers available to you.
Unless you have taken over manual control of the DNS servers your system is using (which, as you'll see, is not difficult to do), your system will be using the DNS servers that were automatically assigned by your Internet connection provider (your ISP). The only thing that old means is you will have a slow connection, your USB adapter or communication software won't care.Since nothing can happen until IP addresses are known, the use of slow, overloaded or unreliable DNS servers will get in the way, noticeably slowing down virtually all of your use of the Internet. Typically you have three options on the wiring, lot's of fun! Add to that all the options in your communication software and you really start to go crazy. Also you have to make sure your control is set correctly for how you have your cable wired. Getting your computer to communicate with your cnc control involves getting the standard settings correct, including for the cable you are using, such as how many wires you have hooked up. They are only $5-$10 for a single port card. Even though motherboards no longer have serial ports they still have a header to plug one into. Best option, for a desktop, is a serial port card. Just make sure you download the right driver. I have a FTDI USB adapter and it works fine. AGG's program is much more involved and does't like something about my cabling to one of my mills, it loads real slow to the control. I also find it much easier to set up with a new machine. HyperTerminal is just so much easier to use for simple file transferes than any other free program I have tried. I have both HyperTerminal and AGG,s free dnc software installed and working on my computer.
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