VIPERSOLVER
BASIC TROUBLESHOOTING
This section displays different causes of network issues that could affect your Wi-Fi performance. You can solve them easily with a couple of actions that will improve your connection.
OLD ROUTER/MODEM
Rebooting your modem/router. When your network is working in overdrive for too long is enough to demand a restart.Â
Sometimes old modems have issues trying to reach modern web pages. If your device has 2 or more years you can contact your Wi-Fi provider to change it.
MODEM/ROUTER CONFIGURATION
As the centerpiece of a network, a broadband router can be responsible for slow internet connections if it is configured improperly. Ensure your router's settings remain consistent with the manufacturer's documentation and your internet service provider's recommendations.
WEB BROWSER(ADS-ON, CACHE)
Sometimes web browsers have add-ons and plugin features that consume bandwidth. Disable add-ons and plugins to see if this makes a change in your internet speed. When your browser memory cache is full, the browser slows down to allow for the limited hard drive space. Clear the cache, selectively or completely.
MALWARE (BANDWIDTH CONSUMPTION)
If any of your computers become infected by an internet worm or other malware, they may spontaneously generate network traffic without your knowledge, and cause your internet connection to appear slow.
Regularly scan for viruses and other malware. 
Keep up-to-date anti-virus software running to catch and remove worms and malware.
Try a malware-removal tool.
​
BACKGROUND PROCESSES
Some software applications run background processes that are hidden behind other apps or minimized to the system tray, where they quietly consume network resources. Check your computer for background network activity as you troubleshoot the slow network.
INTERFERENCES (RADIO, MICROWAVE)
Reposition your router for better performance and change your Wi-Fi channel number will help you to avoid interferences by other devices (microwaves, TVs). In general, the closer your device is to the router, the better the Wi-Fi connection.
MULTIPLE DEVICES CONNECTED
When you have a lot of users using the same network if you don't have the fastest Wi-Fi package you are going to start experiencing connection issues. Use a bandwidth controller to prioritize bandwidth consumption for primary devices. Don't forget other network activity that could be impacting overall bandwidth. Even if they're not communicating directly with each other, things like smart TV streaming movies, a camera constantly relaying HD video, and smart speakers playing music, can make everything on the network slow.
CONTROL SOLUTIONS
These solutions will help you to improve your Wi-Fi signal by controlling your bandwidth distribution or expanding your network signal.
INTERNET BOOSTER
A Wi-Fi signal booster extends WiFi network coverage space by boosting or amplifying existing signals. It enables all wireless devices within that expanded coverage space to connect to internet or similar wireless network. It is a unique solution that works by pulling in an existing weak Wi-Fi from transmitter. It then amplifies it before broadcasting the transmission to more spaces where needed. The WiFi signal booster helps to efficiently extend your current Wi-Fi network in the process reaching multiple floors in a building, all the corners of a home, and even your yard, office, or home.
WI-FI REPEATER
A repeater functions as a kind of relay system for your wireless Internet network. The repeater picks up the signal transmitted by your router and amplifies it while sending it throughout your home or office. You'll also be able to get reception in areas where the signal previously could not reach. If you use a laptop, you'll be able to work farther away from the location of your router, providing greater flexibility.
MESH ROUTER
Mesh Wi-Fi systems consist of two or more router-like devices that work together in order to blanket your house in Wi-Fi. Think of it as a system of multiple Wi-Fi extenders, but one that’s much easier to set up—and doesn’t require multiple network names or any other quirks that some extenders have. All it takes is plugging in the units and following some simple steps in the accompanying app. Once it’s all set up, managing your network is also really easy, as most of the advanced, complicated features are out of the user’s way and the big features that people want are easily accessible and simple to use.
CONTROL BANDWIDTH MANAGER
Bandwidth control, also called bandwidth management, is a feature some software programs and hardware devices support that allows you to restrict how much of the network's bandwidth the program or hardware is allowed to use.
