| Code that controls the connection speed is
hidden inside driver named tcpip.sys.
Only way to disable these limitations are to patch this
driver. |
32 bit Windows
Older Windows versions than XP Service Pack 2 do not have this limiter
built in, so skip to changing scanner options.
For Windows XP SP2 and Windows 2003 you can use LvlLord's
patcher
to
change this limitation. Keep in mind - no warranties of any kind given.
Since these are low level modifications to your system - if you are
really unlucky you could potentially make your system unusable. |
 |
| Patching
Windows
Vista x86 (32 bit) is a bit trickier than Windows XP, but
there
is a driver
named CrackTcpip.sys which promises to
patch the tcpip.sys externally.
Keep in mind that this can make your system unbootable as well. |
Windows Vista x64
Now this is hardest of all, since Microsoft has made
it mandatory for all the drivers to be signed to be loaded. So this
must be done in two steps - first need to to disable driver signature
checking, then to actually patch the tcpip.sys driver. |
Disabling signature checking
Currently (SP1) the only legitimate way to disable driver signature
checking is to select "Disable
driver signature checking" option each time Windows is
booted. Clearly that is far from being convenient. This problem is
solved by the SetupReadyDriverPlus
utility - it automates selection of this option.
Patching tcpip.sys
Then we can proceed to patching tcpip.sys driver. This can be done by vistapatcher.co.cc
which is a fairly universal Vista x64 patching utility or search for version specific patches. |
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