Tech support

If everybody else is good, sounds like its just your machine. Without any more information it could be a multitude of things, such as software you have running on your computer, hardware issues, local network configuration issues, etc.

You mentioned you had McAfee. If you have a network security variant of it, it could very well cause you network speed issues or connectivity issues. I see it a lot when people call me to fix their slow computers. That or malware or just too many programs running in the background eating up and fighting over system resources.

Could also be that your hardware isn't up to snuff to handle certain things.

Let's start with the basics. What version of Windows are you using and about how old is the computer? Can you tell us any specifics about the computer, like how much RAM and what processor.

If you can give us some info like that, also look into downloading and running malwarebytes anti-malware and let it do a full scan and let it see if it can find anything as a starting point.

>>166372
Ctrl+alt+delete -> Networking -> Utilization

Is there activity when you're not using it?

>>166372
Your machine has aids, reformat.

File: wat_pistol_ready.jpg (31KB, 650x450px) Image search: [Google]

31KB, 650x450px

windows hint: run msconfig at the start menu, check the services and startup tabs and look for crap that's running that shouldn't be, like mcaffee.

i recently aborted a mcaffee install that came with an adobe acrobat update, and it left a process running in startup that slowed my machine down badly.

>>166372
start, run CMD
in here type:
NETSTAT -N
This gives you open connections. right click to copy and paste tese IP's into notepad. ignore the 127.0.0.1 ips

Query the rest on google, just type it and putt he words "ripe whois" after

Should be able to identify each connection and see if anything dodgy going on.

Worth installing a firewall and setting it to "prompt you" when something wants to access the net

>>166372
what kind of WiFi do you have?