How to Fix: WiFi Keeps on Disconnecting – Windows 11
Numerous individuals experienced difficulties during the transition from Windows 10 to Windows 11, and a frequent problem is the disconnection of WiFi. This article will outline the reasons for this issue and provide expert-recommended solutions to resolve it.
What are the reasons for the WiFi disconnecting problem on Windows 11?
Network interference: Other devices operating on the same frequency can interfere with WiFi signals, causing inconsistency in the network. Using the Internet connection troubleshooter can resolve this problem.
Outdated network driver: An outdated or old network driver can result in the problem. To fix it, updating the network driver is recommended.
Inconsistent network parameters: If you switch between different WiFi devices, there could be conflicting data due to HCP and TCP/IP parameters.
Corrupted system files: The issue can arise if the system files are damaged or corrupted. In such cases, repairing the system files is necessary.
Network adapter malfunction: If there is an inconsistency with the adapter used to establish the WiFi connection, the issue may occur.
DNS inconsistency: If the DNS is inconsistent, the problem could arise. To resolve it, flushing the DNS is recommended.
Network Reset
Press Win + I to open Settings.
Go to Network & Internet and click Advanced network settings.
Click Network reset and click on Reset now.
Follow any on-screen instructions to complete reset.
Run Internet connections troubleshooters
Press Win + I to open Settings.
Go to System and click Troubleshoot.
Click on Other Troubleshooters.
Look for Internet connections and press Run.
Follow any on-screen instructions to complete the troubleshoot.
Reset TCP/IP and DHCP parameters
Type cmd in your Windows search bar and press Run as administrator.
Type the following commands and press Enter:
netsh int ip reset c:\resetlog.txt
Restart your PC to apply changes.
Reinstall the Network adapter
Press Windows + R to open the Run dialog.
Type devmgmt.msc and press Enter.
Double-click on Network adapters.
Right-click on your WiFi adapter and click Uninstall driver.
Go to the Action tab then select Scan for hardware changes.
Restart your computer to confirm the changes.
Check the WiFi power management setting
Press Windows + R to open the Run dialog
Type devmgmt.msc and press Enter.
Double-click on Network adapters.
Right-click on your WiFi adapter and select Properties.
Click on the Power Management tab, and check Allow the computer to turn off this device to save power.
Click OK to save changes.
Services
Press Windows + R to open the Run dialog.
Type services.msc and press Enter to open Services.
Find the WLAN AutoConfig service and double-click it.
Choose Automatic for the Startup type and press the Start button below Service status.
Click Apply and OK.
