After the last update (3-25) for version 1809 my computer crawled back to dial up speeds.
i deleted the update (KB4483452)
and the computer is back and running fast as normal.
Question: how can i change from automatic updates to manual?
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Slow Internet Speed on Windows 10 1809
Dear Community,
I am getting a very slow speed internet after updating to 1809.
I raised the issue Microsoft but have heard from them, it's been more than 45 days.
I am on 100 Mbps plan, I am getting the speed on my mobile phone but on my laptop, I am getting max download speed of 5 Mbps and upload around 30 Mbps.
I have tried updating the driver but it says I am on latest version.
Please, help.
Best,
H
Windows for home | Windows 10 | Internet and connectivity
Locked Question. This question was migrated from the Microsoft Support Community. You can vote on whether it's helpful, but you can't add comments or replies or follow the question.
54 answers
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Anonymous
2019-05-15T00:44:10+00:00 -
Anonymous
2019-04-08T04:50:57+00:00 After the last update (3-25) for version 1809 my computer crawled back to dial up speeds.
i deleted the update (KB4483452)
and the computer is back and running fast as normal.
Question: how can i change from automatic updates to manual?
-
Anonymous
2019-03-18T16:41:42+00:00 Has anyone had any success with a solution? I'm experiencing this on many of our computers in the office. All different makes and models which leads me to believe it's a Windows issue. It's most noticeable on the upload.
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Anonymous
2019-02-20T01:08:29+00:00 -
Anonymous
2019-02-09T19:32:54+00:00 I had this same issue; many have, where single threaded downloads crawl; i was getting 300k - 2 megs max. after i did the following I got 35+ megabytes/s. You may have to disable hidden and visible protocols. This worked for me on two separate occasions; interestingly, speeds were still fast after disabling then RE enabling them; (unlikely but maybe I did not restart my lan adapter) or maybe its just a windows bug. be sure to do a windows restore prior to just to be safe. you may disable one at a time and see which one is the culprit. if need be you may isolate and disable only those which you know you are non essential to your current setup; for example, to ensure lan networking; ms_implat has to do with network card bonding/teaming. Remote Direct Memory Access (RDMA) works on enterprise network cards and is not commonly used by workstations.
in short, download nvspbind, extract & at a powershell prompt run the following:
.\nvspbind.exe /d * ms_ndiswan
.\nvspbind.exe /d * ms_server
.\nvspbind.exe /d * ms_rdma_ndk
.\nvspbind.exe /d * ms_implat
.\nvspbind.exe /d * ms_netbios
.\nvspbind.exe /d * ms_lldp
.\nvspbind.exe /d * ms_tcpip6
.\nvspbind.exe /d * ms_pppoe
.\nvspbind.exe /d * ms_lltdio
.\nvspbind.exe /d * ms_server
.\nvspbind.exe /d * ms_netbt
.\nvspbind.exe /d * ms_msclient
.\nvspbind.exe /d * ms_pacer
/d = disable, * = ALL windows adapters, unused/non essential ms_protocols;
just run "nvspbind.exe" to see more details.