Why does my machine keep dropping, receiving more packets than sending packets

It's possible that your computer is poisoned, try to kill and kill the virus first!

It is highly recommended that you reinstall the system.

Computer Internet access, most of them are just ** content, such as web pages, images, etc., and there is almost no uploaded content, only some usernames, passwords, and so on. At this time, the computer just sends some responses** to the server, such as received, re-sent, etc., very briefly. So generally send less and receive more.

If you connect to the Internet and immediately start uploading work such as sending emails or uploading files to **, you will see the phenomenon of sending more packets than receiving packets.

It is also possible that some software in the machine (or Trojans, etc.) is used to connect and other operations. It is recommended to install a firewall to further query what the procedure for uploading is.

Try ping to restart the internet connection. Anyway, there is a problem with the network configuration.

Under attack. If you can't collect filial piety, you will send out more and receive less, which is not right.

In such a situation, there is a virus attack in the local area network. A lot of spam is generated. Resulting in a disconnection lawsuit.

Redo the system, my home computer is like that, just redo the system! Give it points!

Is it poisoned??

Plugging in the router and not receiving data is because of your IPand dns are not set up.

You have been attacked by ARP, the next 360 Security Guard opens the ARP Firewall.

My house used to be the same, is the broadband connection line too far away from your home?

Are you on the same LAN as the other machines? In the case it should be a normal arp package.

The landlord didn't make the problem clear, are you surfing the Internet on the LAN or using ADSL?

If you are surfing the Internet on a LAN and the local connection is old, it means that there is a problem with the switch or router, and it has nothing to do with your machine.

If it's adsl online, yours is likely to be bad.

Do you often have a cross over the local connection?

It is recommended to check whether the network cable plug has poor contact with the NIC or switch. Power the switch back on.

If you're using ADSL, check your Moden and NIC, and if you're using ADSL, check your switch or NIC.

If you cross it, the network cable is not connected, and if you don't cross it, it is a problem with the network. The description is not clear, and how did you get online?

You can use the automatic IP to get the IP, go to the command line mode through "Start->Run-> Enter cmd" in the taskbar, run the ipconfig release command, and run ipconfig renew to automatically get the new information after releasing the obtained error message.

Did you use routing? If you use routing, the reason is that your internal network connection is successful, but the external network cannot be connected. Please check the routing settings.