Once the rule is created, the Group Policy will look like this. Give a name for the policy, deselect Specify DSCP Value, and check Specify Outbound Throttle Rate to enable it, and put a number that’s lower than your internet upload limit.Ĭlick Next, and leave the rest of the settings default in the next 3 steps. Open Local Group Policy Editor (press Win+R, type in “gpedit.msc”, and hit Enter), navigate to User Configuration → Windows Settings and right-click Policy-based QoS, and create a new policy. So is there any way to make that happen, even OneDrive doesn’t have it? Option 1: Set up a QoS rule in Group Policy That’s because, unlike Dropbox, OneDrive doesn’t have a QoS-like feature built in that could limit the upload speed to a certain rate. And when things like this happen, browsing Internet becomes a very painful thing to do.
Have you noticed that uploading big files to OneDrive could be frustrating sometimes? See the screenshot below, OneDrive sends data to the cloud in 952Kbps eating up all my home internet upload bandwidth, which caps at 1Mbps.
Then go to Network tab in Microsoft OneDrive Settings window to set up the upload/download rate to limit the traffic bandwidth. You can right-click the OneDrive icon in the system tray and select Settings.
#Netdrive 2 bandwidth limit update#
Apparently, the recent update to OneDrive added a very important but long overdue feature that can limit traffic bandwidth for both download and upload.
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