Hello For about a week I have had a very high speed of the Internet, and from time to time it disconnects it for about a minute. That's why I'm looking for a program to monitor my internet connection. My point is that, for example, in the form of a graph or something like that, it will...

Maybe you can write what a supplier, what equipment you use to connect, etc.

It is a local provider, internet via radio. TP Link router at home ...

And that's the main source of the problems.

But for a few months everything was fine. Besides, I am asking about the program and not looking for the reason, so if it is, I would ask for a name

You would have to monitor the status of the signal reaching the router.

So just peek at when there is and when not? There is no program to help with this?

And I used to be beautiful and young. The only program I can recommend is: It may come in handy.

On what hardware do you connect to the network via wifi or cable, do you have your router?

Thanks I will test :) Added after 3 [minutes]: I have an antenna mounted on the roof - it is connected to the TP Link. At home, one computer is connected via cable and the rest via wi-fi. I also have another TP Link and it's the same.

So skip it, skip all TP Links and test by cable while you're directly connected to this antenna. You'll know if it's something with an antenna, with a service or (maybe) with your routers.

Monitor & Analyze Internet Connection with Graphs: Seeking Program for Speed & Disconnections

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#1 16343672 13 Mar 2017 20:28

baksiczek baksiczek

Level 9

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Post #1
16343672 13 Mar 2017 20:28

Hello

For about a week I have had a very high "speed" of the Internet, and from time to time it disconnects it for about a minute. That's why I'm looking for a program to monitor my internet connection. My point is that, for example, in the form of a graph or something like that, it will record, show when this connection is completely broken. I have a My Network Speed program, but it only shows the download or upload speed in real time and does not do any reports with it.

best regards
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#2 16343679 13 Mar 2017 20:31

sosarek sosarek

Company Account
Level 43

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Post #2
16343679 13 Mar 2017 20:31

Maybe you can write what a supplier, what equipment you use to connect, etc.

Helpful post? Buy me a coffee.
#3 16343741 13 Mar 2017 20:43

baksiczek baksiczek

Level 9

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Post #3
16343741 13 Mar 2017 20:43

It is a local provider, internet via radio. TP Link router at home ...
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#4 16343748 13 Mar 2017 20:45

sosarek sosarek

Company Account
Level 43

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Post #4
16343748 13 Mar 2017 20:45

baksiczek wrote:
internet via radio

And that's the main source of the problems.

Helpful post? Buy me a coffee.
#5 16343760 13 Mar 2017 20:48

baksiczek baksiczek

Level 9

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Post #5
16343760 13 Mar 2017 20:48

But for a few months everything was fine.

Besides, I am asking about the program and not looking for the reason, so if it is, I would ask for a name
#6 16343887 13 Mar 2017 21:29

sosarek sosarek

Company Account
Level 43

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Post #6
16343887 13 Mar 2017 21:29

You would have to monitor the status of the signal reaching the router.

Helpful post? Buy me a coffee.
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#7 16344488 14 Mar 2017 08:23

baksiczek baksiczek

Level 9

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Post #7
16344488 14 Mar 2017 08:23

So just peek at when there is and when not?
There is no program to help with this?
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#8 16344811 14 Mar 2017 11:55

jprzedworski jprzedworski

Network and Internet specialist

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Post #8
16344811 14 Mar 2017 11:55

baksiczek wrote:
But for a few months everything was fine.
And I used to be beautiful and young.
The only program I can recommend is:
http://axence.net/pl/axence-nettools
It may come in handy.
#9 16345175 14 Mar 2017 15:51

KOCUREK1970 KOCUREK1970

Network and Internet specialist

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Post #9
16345175 14 Mar 2017 15:51

baksiczek wrote:
This is a local supplier

On what hardware do you connect to the network via wifi or cable, do you have your router?
#10 16345527 14 Mar 2017 18:45

baksiczek baksiczek

Level 9

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Post #10
16345527 14 Mar 2017 18:45

jprzedworski wrote:

The only program I can recommend is:
http://axence.net/pl/axence-nettools

Thanks I will test :)

Added after 3 [minutes]:

KOCUREK1970 wrote:

baksiczek wrote:
This is a local supplier

On what hardware do you connect to the network via wifi or cable, do you have your router?

I have an antenna mounted on the roof - it is connected to the TP Link. At home, one computer is connected via cable and the rest via wi-fi. I also have another TP Link and it's the same.
#11 16345752 14 Mar 2017 19:48

KOCUREK1970 KOCUREK1970

Network and Internet specialist

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Post #11
16345752 14 Mar 2017 19:48

So skip it, skip all TP Links and test by cable while you're directly connected to this antenna.
You'll know if it's something with an antenna, with a service or (maybe) with your routers.
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Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a user experiencing intermittent internet disconnections despite having high-speed service. They seek a program that can monitor their internet connection and provide graphical reports on speed and disconnections. The user utilizes a TP Link router and connects via both cable and Wi-Fi. Suggestions include monitoring the signal status reaching the router and testing the connection directly to the antenna to isolate the issue. A recommended software tool is Axence NetTools for monitoring purposes.
Summary generated by the language model.