From Gemini AI
High packet loss can be caused by a number of factors, including:
Network congestion: When a network is overwhelmed by too much traffic, it can cause delays or packet loss.
Faulty hardware: Damaged or outdated hardware, such as routers, switches, or cables, can cause packet loss.
Software bugs: Bugs in network software, firmware, or operating systems can cause packets to be dropped or delayed.
Latency issues: Long distances between network devices or multiple network hops can increase packet loss.
Environmental issues: Electromagnetic interference (EMI) or other environmental factors can disrupt network signals and lead to packet loss.
Overloaded devices: When a system is running at a higher capacity than it was designed to handle, it can cause packet loss.
Inadequate signal strength: If the signal strength at the destination is not adequate, it can cause packet loss.
Excessive system noise: Excessive system noise can cause packet loss.
Software corruption: Software corruption can cause packet loss.
Overburdened network nodes: Overburdened network nodes can cause packet loss.
Restarting your modem, router, and computer can help you narrow down the cause of your packet loss.
This post has been edited by sulfuriq: Jan 16 2025, 11:40 AM
Maxis Fibre - high packet loss when pinging
Jan 16 2025, 11:39 AM
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