Windows 10: How to keep Wi-Fi in windows 11 switched to sleep mode?

Hello, My name is Loyalty but you can call me LoyalSo my windows 11 keeps disconnecting my Wi-Fi after I switch it to sleep mode and it is sort of annoying me right nowI have an A'SUS' viva book with 8GB RAM, Intel UHD Graphics, and an i5 processor It doesn't have to do anything with that but you knowI've tried to find all settings but turns out I can't find the correct one

:)

 

Wi-Fi Disconnects After Sleep or Switches to Airplane Mode - Troubleshooting Fails

I've seen numerous threads in late August regarding Wi-Fi disconnecting since Windows 10 upgrade. Add me to the afflicted. I've not seen a solution though. When I Troubleshoot the Network by right-clicking Wi-Fi icon it simply tells me to turn on Wi-Fi
switch on laptop but it is already on. Sometimes it switches me to Airplane mode for no reason. Always after Sleep. It then will recognize no networks or available Wi-Fi.

The only solution is to reboot the laptop every time and this is frustrating. Is there a solution. My laptop is a Toshiba Satellite L305D. Thanks.

 

Attempting to use Wi-Fi in Safe Mode with Networking

This is a link with similar steps:
How to restore Wi-Fi connection in Windows 10 safe mode - Windows Forum - Spiceworks

 

Losing Wi-Fi AFTER Sleep

I noticed there are WDKs for 1903 and 2004 yet none listed for 1909 (which apparently you use).

I suppose you could try scripting turning Airplane Mode on then off again to see if it will force a re-scan of the Wi-Fi card (I think it uses WUDFHost.exe). Brink did this using compiled AutoIt scripts for Windows 8.

Alternatively, have a look at powercfg.exe and, in particular, check the sub-group GUID for Wireless Adapter Settings:




With this in mind, and going back to your first post, the pivot point seems to be how consistently your Wi-Fi adapter is successfully enumerated after a sleep state. AFAIK only something like traces using the WHLK or WPA can determine this. Microsoft's advice is:

I suggested the use of devcon.exe as it can force a re-query of hardware, i.e. it's possible to script the equivalent of 'Scan for hardware changes' in Device Manager's GUI... so at a completely different (ACPI and/or PnP) level to network/Wi-Fi settings after hardware is initialised and identified.

I've found several posts where devcon.exe was used or suggested for similar hardware resume issues.

EDIT: Ignore my powercfg.exe suggestion. On re-reading, you've already tried this.