SOCKS5**IP itself does not directly speed up the network. Its main function is to provide a relay service that uses a server to make your network requests. Here are some of the factors that can affect network speed:
1.Geolocation: If you're using a socks5** server that's located near your target or on a better network path, you might theoretically feel faster by reducing network latency. This is due to the fact that the distance over which the data is transmitted and the nodes that pass through are reduced.
2.Bandwidth limitations: If your ISP (Internet Service Provider) has restrictions on your internet connection, and the server provides higher bandwidth, then accessing the network through the network may feel faster.
3.Caching services: Some servers cache frequently requested content. If the server is able to serve the cached content that you've requested, it may be faster to fetch it.
4.Server performance: The processing power and network connection quality of the server also affect the speed. If the server is powerful and the network is stable, then it may be faster to transfer data through it.
However, it is important to note that there are also some potential negative effects associated with using a server, such as additional data transfer latency (as data needs to be relayed through the server), processing latency on the server itself, and possible server congestion, which can slow down the network.
Overall, the main purpose of SOCKS5**IP is to provide anonymity and bypass geo-restrictions or firewalls, rather than directly boosting network speeds. In some specific cases, it may help improve the network experience, but that's not its primary design goal.