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ByRon2015-09-18 22:00:45
TP Link
ByRon, 2015-09-18 22:00:45

View and prevent processes from going to the network - Win 7?

The feeling does not leave that something, somewhere from somewhere, is stretching, or perhaps disgusting is sitting and making a bunch of requests.
In general, the problem is the following - wifi disappears at home (even when writing) about once an hour, on TP-Link-e (54M Wireless Router Model No. TL-WR340G / TL-WR340GD) there are no normal statistics to determine whether this router is buggy or provider. Sticking a cord instead of a wi-wai does not help, statistics when the router is connected to the provider are not in the provider's personal account, and in the router logs too (there is something there, but the time is not indicated).
There must be some kind of software that monitors what kind of muck breaks into the Internet without asking, this is the first question. And the second - how to find out for sure, a glitch between me and the router, or between the router and the provider?
(when the Internet disappears - I can't go to the router - a hint...)
upd:
I Googled to a similar problem here , but TC has it because of the torrent, and I don't have anything like that running...

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ByRon, 2015-09-19
@ByRon

On the lace all night the flight is normal, apparently the piece of iron does not like a lot of requests to vayvay.
I hope Toaster is loyal to the answers to his own questions!?

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TyzhSysAdmin, 2015-09-18
@POS_troi

And the second - how to find out for sure, a glitch between me and the router, or between the router and the provider?

The point is to look for a glitch in the direction of the provider if
and this is half the answer that pr is not in business here.
The fact that you have TP-Link is generally excellent, but the model must be specified.

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