Windows 10: How to get Free Fire Ping Problem Solution

A strong internet connection is essential for playing battle royale games. One game that absolutely needs a reliable internet connection is Free Fire. It is a light-weight BR game. As a result, it uses less data than its rivals PUBG mobile and Call of Duty. Your game will typically occasionally stutter if you have a bad connection. Additionally, it may result in arbitrary disconnections and strange game behavior. You need to know better about free fire ping problem solution.

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Windows 10 ping problem with autoconfig enabled

Hi Denis,



Resetting your Wi-Fi router is one of the maintenance procedures that help refresh your network connectivity. In this way, it could eliminate latency and will return your network status like when you started using the Internet. To
resolve your concern, we suggest that you reset your TCP/IP or
Internet Protocol to its default settings. To do this, follow the instructions below:



Step #1: Run the Network troubleshooter. To diagnose your network configuration, perform the steps below:



1. Open Start menu, then click Settings icon.

2. Click Network & Internet.

3. On the left pane, click Status.

4. Click Network troubleshooter to diagnose and fix network problems.



Step #2: Perform an Internet connection reset via
Command Prompt. To do this, follow the steps below:



1. Press Windows + R to open the Run window.

2. Type cmd, then press Enter.

3. Type the following commands, then press Enter after typing each commands below:

netsh int ip reset resettcpip.txt

netsh winhttp reset proxy

netsh int ip reset

ipconfig /release

ipconfig /renew

ipconfig /flushdns

netsh winsock reset

4. Restart your PC to complete the process.



Step #3: We also suggest that you restart your router and wait for 15-30 seconds then turn it on again. Visit this link:

Fix network connection issues in Windows 10 for more troubleshooting alternatives for your Internet connection. Updating your
Ethernet adapter driver is also suggested there.



Step #4: Ping Microsoft server
then tell us the result through a screenshot.

1. Press Windows key + R to open the Run window.

2. Type cmd, then press Enter. Type ping
www.microsoft.com and press Enter.

• If you receive 4 replies, it means that your connection with the site is working properly.
  
• If you got a request time out, it means that your connection has issues.

Step #5: Disable all other anti-virus programs and enable
Windows Defender only.



Step #6: Check your Internet connection ping status and speed.
You can test it here: www.speedtest.net.



Step #7: If you are using a wireless connection, make sure that there is no interference around your area that blocks its signal. We also suggest that you must be in close proximity with your WiFi source or signal.
If all troubleshooting steps above have no avail, contact your Internet service provider for more assistance.



Let us know if the solution above works for you.

 

Ping Problem only on Windows 10

Hi Marianadv,



Thank you for writing to Microsoft Community Forums.



In order to get clarity on this issue and assist you with appropriate troubleshooting steps, please reply with the answers to the questions below.

1. How are you trying to ping?
   
2. What is the command that you are using to ping?
   
3. What is the version of your Windows 10 computer? (To check the version of your Windows 10, you can refer
   See which version of Windows 10 you have).
   
4. Have you installed any antivirus except Windows Defender?
   
5. Have you tried a different internet connection?
   

Meanwhile, I suggest you to try the below methods and check if the issue persists.



Method 1:
Turning Off Metered Connection.



I suggest you to try turning off the Metered Connection by following the below steps and try pinging.

1. Go to Settings > Network and Internet > Click on
   Wi-Fi or Ethernet from the left pane and select your network.
   
2. Under Metered Connection, turn off the option
   Set as a metered connection > Restart the computer once and try pinging.
   

If you are getting the same result after turning off the Metered Connection, then follow
Method 2.



Method 2:
Network Troubleshooter.

1. Go to Settings > Network and Internet >
   Status.
   
2. Under Change your network settings, select
   Network troubleshooter and follow the steps in the troubleshooter, and see if that fixes the problem.
   

If the Network Troubleshooter doesn’t find anything, then follow
Method 3.



Method 3:
Executing The Networking Commands.

• Click on the Start Menu > Search for
  Command Prompt > Right-click on Command Prompt >
  Run As Administrator.
  
• Once the Command Prompt is up and running, type the below commands one by one and hit
  Enter.
  

1. netsh winsock reset
   
2. netsh int ip reset
   
3. ipconfig /release
   
4. ipconfig /renew
   
5. ipconfig /flushdns
   

• Once the above commands are executed successfully,
  restart the computer once and check if the issue persists.
  

If the issue persists after executing the above Networking Commands, then follow
Method 4.



Method 4:
Disabling Network Throttling.



Note: This section, method, or task contains steps that tell you how to modify the registry. However, serious problems might occur if you modify the registry incorrectly. Therefore, make sure that you follow these steps carefully.
For added protection, back up the registry before you modify it. Then, you can restore the registry if a problem occurs. For more information about how to back up and restore the registry, please refer this link:
How to back up and restore the registry in Windows.

• Press the Windows and R keys > Type
  Regedit > Hit Enter.
  
• Once the Registry Editor is up and running, go to the following key from the left pane.
  

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE \ SOFTWARE \
Microsoft \ Windows NT \ CurrentVersion \
Multimedia \ SystemProfile

• Click on SystemProfile and double-click on
  NetworkThrottlingIndex from the right pane.
  
• Change the Value data to FFFFFFFF by selecting
  Hexadecimal as the Base and click on OK.
  
• Restart the computer once after making the changes and check if you are getting the same result while pinging.
  

If you have additional questions, or if the issue persists after performing the above troubleshooting methods, please let me know by replying to this thread. This way, I'll get notified and respond back to you as soon as I can.

 

Can't see NAS (SMBv1), even via IP address (tried common solutions)

I have a DLINK DNS-325 NAS which worked fine until this week.

• The issue started after I performed an in-place upgrade. (To fix an unrelated Windows Store problem.)
• I restored the NAS to factory settings and manually rebuilt its settings.
• I can access the NAS's Web-based UI without a problem and it reports no errors. I can also ping it without any error.

I have tried several solutions, some from "My nas devices are not showing in Windows File Explorer - Network, Windows 10 version 1703, build 15063.332" for example.

• Network reset
• Enabled SMBv1
• Forced my PC to be the Master Browser
• Force-enabled "Enable NetBIOS over TCP/IP"

To take Windows networking out of the equation, I'm initially trying to access the NAS by its static IP, 192.168.*. In the command window:

• I can ping it without problem
• `net view \\192.168.*` gives an error 53.

What should my next steps be? Thanks.