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Issue with internet connection

Issue with internet connection

A
acekiller990
Member
70
03-29-2023, 04:50 PM
#1
You're experiencing intermittent connectivity issues where your ping fluctuates wildly, staying high for a moment before dropping back to normal. This behavior often points to unstable network conditions or interference. Review your traceroute and ping logs to identify patterns or spikes in latency. Consider checking router settings, updating firmware, or testing on another device to rule out local hardware problems. If the issue persists, contact your ISP for further diagnostics.
A
acekiller990
03-29-2023, 04:50 PM #1

You're experiencing intermittent connectivity issues where your ping fluctuates wildly, staying high for a moment before dropping back to normal. This behavior often points to unstable network conditions or interference. Review your traceroute and ping logs to identify patterns or spikes in latency. Consider checking router settings, updating firmware, or testing on another device to rule out local hardware problems. If the issue persists, contact your ISP for further diagnostics.

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Gladiador70
Senior Member
698
04-03-2023, 09:03 AM
#2
Are you using a wireless connection? It might be interfered with by something similar to a microwave. If you're connected via cable, reach out to your ISP to check for any issues.
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Gladiador70
04-03-2023, 09:03 AM #2

Are you using a wireless connection? It might be interfered with by something similar to a microwave. If you're connected via cable, reach out to your ISP to check for any issues.

O
OcelotNinja
Member
116
04-06-2023, 08:07 PM
#3
I still have the wireless connection, but it's been working fine for several years now—until recently it started behaving strangely.
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OcelotNinja
04-06-2023, 08:07 PM #3

I still have the wireless connection, but it's been working fine for several years now—until recently it started behaving strangely.

L
lebossdu51
Member
61
04-26-2023, 11:47 AM
#4
Check your default gateway (192.168.123.1) to determine if the problem lies with your router, wireless link, ISP, or internet routing. An MTR scan would be more effective than a traceroute here. On Windows, use http://winmtr.net/. On Linux distributions, install MTR via apt and run mtr google.com for a minute (default one cycle per second).
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lebossdu51
04-26-2023, 11:47 AM #4

Check your default gateway (192.168.123.1) to determine if the problem lies with your router, wireless link, ISP, or internet routing. An MTR scan would be more effective than a traceroute here. On Windows, use http://winmtr.net/. On Linux distributions, install MTR via apt and run mtr google.com for a minute (default one cycle per second).

C
CoolboyGR
Member
201
04-26-2023, 01:04 PM
#5
Therefore, wireless operates in a delicate balance. A single device switching to another on the same frequency can lead to disruptions.
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CoolboyGR
04-26-2023, 01:04 PM #5

Therefore, wireless operates in a delicate balance. A single device switching to another on the same frequency can lead to disruptions.

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Cielian
Member
144
04-26-2023, 09:29 PM
#6
I ran it and this is what I got: MTR.TXT
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Cielian
04-26-2023, 09:29 PM #6

I ran it and this is what I got: MTR.TXT