Solution for this:
There could be several reasons behind this. There could be a virus that is eating into your bandwidth. There could also be some software that is running in the background and utilizing the bandwidth without your knowledge. Also, there could be some software, antivirus or Windows itself automatically updating in the background. Secondly, you should also check what speeds you has subscribed to and if your friend has mistakenly told you his speed of 300 KB/s. If you both have subscribed to a speed of 300 Kb/s, then your download of 60 KB/s is perfectly fine. If he is reporting 300 KB/s, then he has subscribed to a 3 Mb/s connection and his speed will be 300 KB/s, which is correct. Check if his speed is 300 Kb/s or300 KB/s (both are different). Note that the speed of bits and bytes are written in small ‘b’ and capital ‘B’ respectively. If you still find that there is some problem, you should report this to BSNL and ask for support.
There is a difference between capital ‘B’ and lower case ‘b’ when reading Internet connection speeds.
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