Ron said:
Thank you Stephen,
I am on dial up using ATT, do you see any problems with
uninstalling that may affect ATT connection. Unchecking
QoS box will not work as it has shaded background and
check mark will not remove.
Thanks for your help,
Ron
Removing Qos has no apparent consequence for non-commercial
environments, that I know of. You might want to research the topic
using groups.google.com You can also reinstall Qos by going to
Network Connections / right-Click on your Local Area Connection/
Properties / Install / Service / Add /Microsoft / Qos
I would think that your audio would suffer because of a dial-up
rather than dsl. I really doubt that uninstalling qos will make your
computer not boot. If it bothers your connectivity then reinstall it.
If it improves your situation then leave it uninstalled.
A chap named slim said that removing the checkmark was
not sufficient for him--he was using pppoe on dsl -- and
he said uninstall. I will quote him:
Slim complained about this situation in: Audio Chat is killing my bandwidth
which is in the microsoft.public.msn.messenger newsgroup and can be
found in groups.google.com Slim blamed it on SP2, then he posted
Solution to audio problems with SP2
"I've posted a few times in the past month that I was having bandwidth
problems while doing audio chat after the SP2 upgrade. I few others have
mentioned the same thing, it appears that the problems occur with people who
have dsl using PPPOE connection.
The solution is to completly uninstall QOS. By simply not checking the QOS
box in the adapter properties is not enough, it needs to be uninstalled.
After uninstalling it, everything is back to normal (pre SP2)."
SH: So I don't know that uninstalling qos will fix your audio, try it,
and if it interferes with your internet connection then reinstall it.
You can search google to see if qos has a greater consequence to booting up.
As long as you can boot up, you can reinstall qos. Maybe you will need
your install disk. I didn't.