Note:
First create a system restore point.
Then
right-click the ’Start’ button to access ‘Control Panel’ option and select it.
Next,
chose ‘Device Manager’ option.
Next
select ‘Network Adapters’ and under it, you will find a Wi-Fi controller
listed. Select it.
Right-click
the controller and click the ‘Disable’ button and hit ‘Ok’ to apply the
changes. See if it helps. If it does not help, re-enable it and proceed to the
next step.
If the above steps not working, then try doing the following.
Open an admin-level command prompt in Desktop mode, type the following commands, and hit Enter after each command:
If the above steps not working, then try doing the following.
Open an admin-level command prompt in Desktop mode, type the following commands, and hit Enter after each command:
Code: netsh int tcp set heuristics disabled
Code: netsh int tcp set global autotuninglevel=disabled
Code: netsh int tcp set global rss=enabled
Then
type the following and hit Enter, to verify that practically all the settings
are disabled.
Code: netsh int tcp show global
Code: netsh int tcp show global
Finally, reboot your machine and see if this helps.
You
can try this also:-
1.
You can do this by going to Device Manager:
2. Right click on your Network Adapters that is limited(Wireless Network Adapter) or you can double click to it, go to Driver, go to Update Driver:
3. Then "Browse my computer for driver software:
4. Then "Let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computer":
5. You see two drivers for the same xyzcom adapter. One by xyzcom, the other from Microsoft. Choose the Broadcom one and Install it.
2. Right click on your Network Adapters that is limited(Wireless Network Adapter) or you can double click to it, go to Driver, go to Update Driver:
3. Then "Browse my computer for driver software:
4. Then "Let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computer":
5. You see two drivers for the same xyzcom adapter. One by xyzcom, the other from Microsoft. Choose the Broadcom one and Install it.
very useful information
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