Shows where the service URL was unreachable during the detected outage periods. Percentages indicate the share of failed checks from monitoring locations in each country.
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If your connection keeps cutting out, start with the basics. Unplug your router for 30 seconds, then plug it back in. Check all cable connections—a loose cable causes more problems than you'd think. If you're on WiFi, interference from neighboring networks might be the issue. Switch to a less crowded channel in your router settings, typically channels 1, 6, or 11 work best for 2.4GHz.
Your bandwidth gets shared across all devices in your home. Close unused applications that eat bandwidth in the background—cloud backup services, torrent clients, automatic updates. Run a speed test directly from a device connected via ethernet cable to rule out WiFi issues. If speeds remain low, your router might need a firmware update or you've reached your data throttling threshold.
Red or orange indicators mean something's wrong with your line connection. Check for any recent construction work in your area that might have damaged cables. Inspect your phone line connection if you're on DSL—corrosion on connectors happens more often than people realize. Contact support if the issue persists after checking physical connections, as this usually requires line diagnostics from their end.
Gaming requires stable connections, not just fast ones. Connect your gaming device directly via ethernet instead of WiFi. Close streaming services running on other devices—they spike your ping. Check your router's QoS settings and prioritize gaming traffic. Some routers have gaming modes specifically designed to reduce latency spikes.