Well done guys. I’ve wanted to script theses taks for my self for quite some time!
I have a couple of suggestions to add:
-ARP Cache Changes
-Failover Times
- Locate the HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\Afd\Parameters registry key.
Add the value FastSendDatagramThreshold of type DWORD equal to 1500.
-[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\services\BFE\Parameters]
“MaxEndpointCountMult”=dword:00000010 (See kb2685007 & kb2524732)
Sources:
http://kb.vmware.com/selfservice/microsites/search.do?language=en_US&cmd=displayKC&externalId=2040065
http://support.citrix.com/article/CTX119223
http://support.citrix.com/article/ctx127549
Also to disable IPV6 I would recommend using the reg key instead since there is known issue when you unselect it it in the network adapter settings
According to MS: “User logons from domain-joined W7 clients normally take 30 seconds but intermittently take 8 minutes. XPERF shows that a series of logon scripts called by Group Policy preferences to establish mapped network drives are taking a long time to execute. A network trace shows clients experiencing slow logons authenticating with a local DC, pulling policy from a local DC but sourcing scripts defined in Group Policy preferences from a remote DC half-way around the world. On the client computer, IPv6 is bound in Network Connections in Control Panel (NCPA.CPL) but unbound on all DCs (that is, the TCP/IPv6 check box is cleared in the network adapter properties).
Clearing the IPv6 check box does not disable the IPv6 protocol.
Enabling the IPv6 binding in NCPA.CPL and setting disabledcomponents=FFFFFFFF on the Windows 7 client results in consistently fast logons as Group Policy preferences scripts are sourced from the local DC. One change to investigate is whether creating IPv6 subnet and subnet-to-site mappings would have resolved this problem.”
