The browser loads any page for a minute or two

0

0xC0CAC01A2012-07-15 14:01:04

Computer networks

0xC0CAC01A, 2012-07-15 14:01:04

The browser loads any page for a minute or two - what a misfortune?

The browser on a laptop with Windows XP loads any page for a minute or two. Also chrome and firefox. Pings with a length of more than 2000 do not pass at all, everything that is less than 500 passes with a bang, everything in between - with some probability.
Router rebooted. Another laptop works with a bang, on the same sites. So the problem is local.

C:\Documents and Settings\User>ping -t -l 1000 virgin.co.uk

Pinging virgin.co.uk [89.151.85.133] with 1000 bytes of data:

Reply from 89.151.85.133: bytes=1000 time=18ms TTL =247
Request timed out.
Request timed out.
Request timed out.
Reply from 89.151.85.133: bytes=1000 time=15ms TTL=247

What could it be? Where to look for the root of the problem?

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5 answer(s)

K

kreativf, 2012-07-15
@kreativf

Most likely crooked drivers, try to boot from some kind of live-usb with Linux. If the problem disappears, then everything is in order with the hardware and you need to dig towards the left software, crooked settings and drivers.

C

Colobock, 2012-07-15
@Colobock

It's also a good idea to check routes. Do they match on the working and experimental computers.
It would also be nice to clarify the technology for connecting to the router - cable or WiFi.

Z

Zoom_spb, 2012-07-15
@Zoom_spb

1. Check Live-vd
2. Check routes
3. Reinstall firewood
4. Check via Wi-Fi and via wire

F

fessoga5, 2012-07-16
@fessoga5

MB you have stupid losses on the line?

Y

yuuyake, 2012-07-16
@yuuyake

How does the rest of the network work? Normal or also wild delays? If the network does not work at all, then the problem may be in the network card. Try to connect via wi-fi or via an external usb network card (for example, this goo.gl/Ztc9h ). If the problem goes away, then the problem is only in the network. As an option, rearrange the firewood, if it doesn’t help, then carry it to the service, maybe they can put another one.
I had a couple of times that the problem was in the hardware, and not in the firewood, but it was on Linux, there in the logs it was clear that something was wrong with the IRQ. Where to look in Windows, I do not know.