wifi problem solution win 10. Ping commands

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ipconfig ping (default gateway) -t netsh wlan show settings netsh wlan set autoconfig enabled=no interface="Wi-Fi"

Ping Command Syntax

ping [-t] [-a] [-n count] [-l size] [-f] [-i TTL] [-v TOS] [-r count] [-s count] [-w timeout] [-R] [-S srcaddr] [-p] [-4] [-6] target [/?]
Tip: See How to Read Command Syntax if you're not sure how to interpret the ping command syntax as it's described above or in the table below.
-tUsing this option will ping the target until you force it to stop by using Ctrl-C.
-aThis ping command option will resolve, if possible, the hostnameof an IP address target.
-n countThis option sets the number of ICMP Echo Requests to send, from 1 to 4294967295. The ping command will send 4 by default if -n isn't used.
-l sizeUse this option to set the size, in bytes, of the echo request packet from 32 to 65,527. The ping command will send a 32-byte echo request if you don't use the -l option.
-fUse this ping command option to prevent ICMP Echo Requests from being fragmented by routers between you and the target. The -f option is most often used to troubleshoot Path Maximum Transmission Unit (PMTU) issues.
-i TTLThis option sets the Time to Live (TTL) value, the maximum of which is 255.
-v TOSThis option allows you to set a Type of Service (TOS) value. Beginning in Windows 7, this option no longer functions but still exists for compatibility reasons.
-r countUse this ping command option to specify the number of hopsbetween your computer and the target computer or device that you'd like to be recorded and displayed. The maximum value for count is 9, so use the tracert command instead if you're interested in viewing all the hops between two devices.
-s countUse this option to report the time, in Internet Timestamp format, that each echo request is received and echo reply is sent. The maximum value for count is 4, meaning that only the first four hops can be time stamped.
-w timeoutSpecifying a timeout value when executing the ping command adjusts the amount of time, in milliseconds, that ping waits for each reply. If you don't use the -w option, the default timeout value of 4000 is used, which is 4 seconds.
-RThis option tells the ping command to trace the round trip path.
-S srcaddrUse this option to specify the source address.
-pUse this switch to ping a Hyper-V Network Virtualization provider address.
-4This forces the ping command to use IPv4 only but is only necessary if target is a hostname and not an IP address.
-6This forces the ping command to use IPv6 only but as with the -4option, is only necessary when pinging a hostname.
targetThis is the destination you wish to ping, either an IP address or a hostname.
/?Use the help switch with the ping command to show detailed help about the command's several options.
Note: The -f, -v, -r, -s, -j, and -k options work when pinging IPv4 addresses only. The -R and -S options only work with IPv6.
Other less commonly used switches for the ping command exist including [-j host-list], [-k host-list], and [-c compartment]. Execute ping /? from the Command Prompt for more information on these options.
Tip: ​You can save the ping command output to a file using a redirection operator. See How to Redirect Command Output to a File for instructions or see our Command Prompt Tricks list for more tips.

Ping Command Examples

ping -n 5 -l 1500 www.google.com
In this example, the ping command is used to ping the hostname www.google.com.
The -n option tells the ping command to send 5 ICMP Echo Requests instead of the default of 4, and the -l option sets the packet size for each request to 1500 bytes instead of the default of 32 bytes.
The result displayed in the Command Prompt window will look something like this:
Pinging www.google.com [74.125.224.82] with 1500 bytes of data:
Reply from 74.125.224.82: bytes=1500 time=68ms TTL=52
Reply from 74.125.224.82: bytes=1500 time=68ms TTL=52
Reply from 74.125.224.82: bytes=1500 time=65ms TTL=52
Reply from 74.125.224.82: bytes=1500 time=66ms TTL=52
Reply from 74.125.224.82: bytes=1500 time=70ms TTL=52
Ping statistics for 74.125.224.82:
   Packets: Sent = 5, Received = 5, Lost = 0 (0% loss),
Approximate round trip times in milli-seconds:
   Minimum = 65ms, Maximum = 70ms, Average = 67ms
The 0% loss reported under Ping statistics for 74.125.224.82 tells me that each ICMP Echo Request message sent to www.google.com was returned. This means that, as far as this network connection goes, it can communicate with Google's website just fine.
ping 127.0.0.1
In the above example, we're pinging 127.0.0.1, also called the IPv4 localhost IP address or IPv4 loopback IP address, without options.
Using the ping command to ping 127.0.0.1 is an excellent way to test that Windows' network features are working properly but it says nothing about your own network hardware or your connection to any other computer or device. The IPv6 version of this test would be ping ::1.
ping -a 192.168.1.22
In this example, we're asking the ping command to find the hostname assigned to the 192.168.1.22 IP address, but to otherwise ping it as normal.
Pinging J3RTY22 [192.168.1.22] with 32 bytes of data:
Reply from 192.168.1.22: bytes=32 time
As you can see, the ping command resolved the IP address we entered, 192.168.1.22, as the hostname J3RTY22, and then executed the remainder of the ping with default settings.
ping 192.168.2.1
Similar to the ping command examples above, this one is used to see if your computer can reach your router. The only difference here is that instead of using a ping command switch or pinging the localhost, we're checking the connection between the computer and the router (192.168.2.1 in this case).
If you're having troubles logging in to your router or accessing the internet at all, see if your router is accessible with this ping command, of course, replacing 192.168.2.1 with your router's IP address.
ping -t -6 SERVER
In this example, we force the ping command to use IPv6 with the -6 option and continue to ping SERVER indefinitely with the -t option.
Pinging SERVER [fe80::fd1a:3327:2937:7df3%10] with 32 bytes of data:
Reply from fe80::fd1a:3327:2937:7df3%10: time=1ms
Reply from fe80::fd1a:3327:2937:7df3%10: time
We interrupted the ping manually with Ctrl+C after seven replies. Also, as you can see, the -6 option produced IPv6 addresses.
Tip: The number after the % in the replies generated in this ping command example is the IPv6 Zone ID, which most often indicates the network interface used.

You can generate a table of Zone IDs matched with your network interface names by executing netsh interface ipv6 show interface. The IPv6 Zone ID is the number in the Idx column.

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