Windows 10: Ping Latency in Windows 11 Every 10 Seconds - MS WiFi autoconfig or WiFi Provider Driver Issue?

I built a new Ryzen 7950X system with WiFi 6 and Windows 11 on a Gigabyte Aorus MB with a Mediatek RZ616 Wi-Fi 6E adapter, and noticed using Citrix Workspace there is ping latency occurring every 10 seconds. I checked via my router to my ISP over fibre, and there was no latency. I didn't notice it on my older laptop on windows 10 as well before switching to the new desktop pc. The final solution that seems to have resolved the latency was here:https://forums.tomshardware.com/threads/ping-spikes-at-fixed-interval.2885150/I disabled WiFi Auto-Config and the latency is gone. However,t o conne

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High Ping when i Turn on the wifi of my laptop

Can you please provide more information?

• What make/model of router do you have?
• Is it on the latest firmware?
• If you don't know how to do something with your router, please refer to the user's manual or provide us more information about it so we can assist you better.

• What make/model of laptops do you have?
• Is the laptop that causes the high latency of the wireless connection much older than the other devices?
• Have you scanned the device for malware to make sure it isn't causing any kind of attack inside or outside of your network? (I recommend MalwareBytes AntiMalware Free from Ninite.com)

• What are you pinging when you're monitoring this issue? Google? Your gateway/router?

High latency in a wireless envirnoment like this one I would assume it is either something overloading from a malicious attack, an old device using a narrower bandwidth causing the router to have to change its channel scopes and having issues doing so (firmware bug), or the router being overloaded trying to manage all the requests over wireless (cheaper home-grade routers can fall flat on their face if too many devices connect to their wireless network(s))...there are other things like channel interference that @remixedcat refers to that are absolutely worth looking into.

Acrylic WiFi is an excellent program. Run it for about 15 minutes, then use Snip to take a screenshot of it (Google: Now to use Microsoft Snip, if you've never used it). You can attach images to a new post or upload them to Techpowerup.org and past the IMG code in your post.

Hope this helps get you going in the right direction!

*Toast :toast:

 

Wifi/Ping issue

Hi, i hope you're doing good today.

Did you check if you're having the same issue with a LAN cable?

Another thing to check is in which frequency exactly are you connected to your router, some routers emits two frequency simultaneously (2,4 ghz and 5 ghz) some devices has issues with the 5 ghz frequency.

Also make sure that you have a good Wifi latency at the moment the ping goes up.

Regards.

 

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.