Issues can arise at numerous points along the network. Before you start trying to troubleshoot any issue, you want to have a clear understanding of what the problem is, how it came up, who it’s affecting, and how long it’s been going on. By gathering the right information and clarifying the problem, you’ll have a much better chance of resolving the issue quickly, without wasting time trying unnecessary fixes.
Steps To troubleshoot network problems
1. Check the hardware. When you're beginning the troubleshooting process, check all your hardware to make sure it's connected properly, turned on, and working. ...
2. Use ipconfig. ...
3. Use ping and tracert. ...
4. Perform a DNS check. ...
5. Contact the ISP. ...
6. Check on virus and malware protection. ...
7. Review database logs.
8. Try Internet download manager pro mod
To fix all network and internet issues in Windows 10/8/7, start by restarting your router and modem, as this often resolves connectivity problems. Next, run the built-in Windows Network Troubleshooter by going to Settings > Network & Internet > Status > Network Troubleshooter. If the issue persists, reset the network adapter by opening Command Prompt as an administrator and running the following commands one by one: netsh winsock reset, netsh int ip reset, ipconfig /release, ipconfig /renew, and ipconfig /flushdns. Ensure that your network drivers are up to date by going to Device Manager > Network Adapters, right-clicking your adapter, and selecting "Update driver." Also, check if the issue is related to incorrect DNS settings by changing your DNS to Google’s public DNS (8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4) in the network adapter settings. Disabling and re-enabling the network adapter or performing a complete network reset (Settings > Network & Internet > Status > Network Reset) may also help. If none of these solutions work, check your firewall or antivirus settings, as they might be blocking the connection. Finally, ensure that your ISP is not facing any outages by testing your connection on another device.