Secure Your Wi-Fi Network
Protect your network and keep your devices safe from threats.
Read moreSelect your device, choose your router, and tell us what’s wrong. Get instant, easy-to-follow guides to fix your Wi-Fi and get back online.
Choose an issue to get started. Device and router details add relevant checks.
Choose a common issue to prefill the troubleshooting tool.
We make Wi-Fi troubleshooting simple, fast, and effective, so you can get the right solution right when you need it.
Explore GuidesIn-depth guides, tips and troubleshooting articles to keep you connected.
Protect your network and keep your devices safe from threats.
Read moreSimple, easy-to-follow solutions for common Wi-Fi problems on Android devices.
Read moreSolve connection issues, update drivers, and get back online fast.
Read moreSimple tweaks to get better coverage, faster speeds, and a stronger signal.
Read moreYour device joins the Wi-Fi fine, but pages won’t load. Here’s how to get the internet back.
Read morePassword errors, saved networks that won’t join, or a network that just spins — fix it here.
Read morePages load slowly or videos buffer? These tweaks usually bring speeds back.
Read moreDropouts, one-bar rooms, and dead zones — how to get a stronger, steadier signal.
Read moreYour network isn’t showing in the Wi-Fi list? Work through these checks.
Read moreLocked out of your own network? Here’s how to find or reset the Wi-Fi password.
Read moreNot sure what’s wrong? These universal steps fix the majority of Wi-Fi problems.
Read moreLearn how to reset your router to fix connection issues, restore settings, and start fresh.
Read moreSimple placement and setup changes can make a noticeable difference to your wireless coverage.
Read moreA restart refreshes your router without erasing settings; a factory reset returns it to its original configuration.
Read moreIntermittent Wi-Fi can come from signal interference, outdated equipment, or a problem with the internet connection itself.
Read moreStart with these safe checks before changing router settings.
Unplug its power for 30 seconds, plug it back in, then wait a few minutes for it to reconnect.
Turn Wi-Fi off and back on. If needed, forget your network and reconnect using the correct password.
Move nearby and pause large downloads. If the connection improves, signal strength or interference may be the issue.
Some connection problems need help from the people who manage your service.
Restart the router once and check again. If none of your devices can get online, ask your provider to check your connection and for service issues in your area.
A persistent red or internet/LOS warning light can point to a line or service problem. Check your router guide, then contact your provider if it stays on.
Helpful when you call: note when the issue started, which devices are affected, and what the router’s lights are doing.
A few simple habits help protect your network and connected devices.
Use a password that’s hard to guess, and don’t reuse it for other accounts.
Install firmware updates from your router maker or internet provider to get important security fixes.
A factory reset can erase your Wi-Fi name and settings. Try a normal restart first, and reset only when your router instructions say to.
Quick answers to common questions about Wi-Fi issues.
It could be a temporary router glitch, a weak signal, or a device setting. Start by checking if other devices can connect, then restart your router and the device that’s having trouble.
Unplug your router’s power cable, wait 30 seconds, then plug it back in. Give it 2–3 minutes to reconnect. This restarts your router without erasing your network name or password.
Place your router in a central, open spot, away from thick walls and appliances. Move closer to the router to test your speed, and try restarting it if things still feel slow.
Try forgetting the Wi-Fi network in your device settings and reconnecting with your password. If other devices are offline too, the issue may be with your router or internet provider.