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Why do you call it an "issue" or "problem"? I can't see any problem here. It's rather an implementation.
To figure out why it's happening I suspect it's needed to review kernel source code (for Linux) or ask a question on some Windows Developer forum (for Windows). I performed some tests and have found absolutely similar behavior with Windows 7, x64 Centos, ARM 32-Bit Linux with any speeds, no matter 100Mbit/s or 1G.
ARP queries from PC being pinged are directed, so it seems they're aimed to perform some ARP table maintaining.
Check this very informative tread also.
Why do you call it an "issue" or "problem"? I can't see any problem here. It's rather an implementation.
To figure out why it's happening I suspect it's needed to review kernel source code (for Linux) or ask a question on some Windows Developer forum (for Windows). I performed some tests and have found absolutely similar behavior with Windows 7, x64 Centos, ARM 32-Bit Linux with any speeds, no matter 100Mbit/s or 1G.
ARP queries from PC being pinged are directed, so it seems they're aimed to perform some ARP table maintaining.
Check this very informative tread also.
Why do you call it an "issue" or "problem"? I can't see any problem here. It's rather an implementation.
To figure out why it's happening I suspect it's needed to review kernel source code (for Linux) or ask a question on some Windows Developer forum (for Windows).
I performed some tests and have found absolutely similar behavior with Windows 7, x64 Centos, ARM 32-Bit Linux with any speeds, no matter 100Mbit/s or 1G.
Check this very informative tread also.