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Read my previous article on how to optimize the page file size in order to set the value to the appropriate setting for your computer. Restart the computer and see if the problem goes away or not. Method 2 – Uninstall Buggy Software. Another reason this may occur outside of possible hardware problems is if you have buggy software installed or visit a website that has buggy code.
I have two PC's on a home network (both Win10) connected to an EA3500 cisco/linksys router. Both computers have fast, stable connections when each is individually connected to the router (over both wireless and lan), however, when both are connected at the same time (over either wireless or lan) the network crashes within between a few minutes and about an hour, and the router cycles between rebooting/limited connectivity. The modem is an ARRIS SURFboard SB6141.
I have tried a variety of fixes like router firmware upgrades/rollbacks, assigning IP's to each device's MAC address, reinstalling network drivers, swapping the computers between wireless/lan--I even flashed the router with OpenWRT in order to eliminate router firmware as an issue. I am out of ideas with how to solve the issue with my limited networking knowledge. Any suggestions or experience with similar cases is appreciated.
I have tried a variety of fixes like router firmware upgrades/rollbacks, assigning IP's to each device's MAC address, reinstalling network drivers, swapping the computers between wireless/lan--I even flashed the router with OpenWRT in order to eliminate router firmware as an issue. I am out of ideas with how to solve the issue with my limited networking knowledge. Any suggestions or experience with similar cases is appreciated.