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Ver adjunto 48168
Tienes algun software adicional de realtek? algo que "gestione y mejore". Si es así recomiendo desintalar cualquier software adicional de la placa de red e instales el driver desde 0.
Te dejo algunas recomendaciones que encontré por ahí de un usuario que presentaba caídas similares por la negociación automatica del controlador de red:
Advanced EEE - Disabled
ARP Offload - Disabled
EEE Max Support Speed - 1.0 Gbps Full Duplex
Energy-Efficient Ethemet - Disabled
Flow Control - Disabled
Gigabit Lite - Disabled
Green Ethemet - Disabled
Interrupt Moderation - Disabled
IPv4 Checksum Offload - Rx & Tx Enabled
Jumbo Frame - Disabled
Large Send Offload v2 (IPv4) - Disabled
Large Send Offload v2 (IPv6) - Disabled
Maximum Number of RSS Queues - 4 Queues
Network Address - Not Present
NS Offload - Disabled
Power Saving Mode - Disabled
Priority & VLAN - Disabled
Receive Buffers - 512
Receive Side Scaling - Enabled
Shutdown Wake-On-Lan - Disabled
Speed & Duplex - Auto
TCP Checksum Offload (IPv4) - Disabled
TCP Checksum Offload (IPv6) - Disabled
Transmit Buffers - 1024 (/2048)
UDP Checksum Offload (IPv4) - Disabled
UDP Checksum Offload (IPv6) - Disabled
VLAN ID - 0
Wake on Magic Packet - Disabled
Wake on magic packet when system is in the S0ix power state - Disabled
Wake on pattern match - Disabled
WOL & Shutdown Link Speed - Not Speed Down
If you have issues with still after these settings then here's the most recommended (in the context of addressing potential internet crashes) things I can suggest to do:
Flow Control: Enabling flow control is the most recommended setting because it helps manage network congestion and prevents packet loss, which can contribute to improved stability and reduced connectivity issues.
Receive Buffers and Transmit Buffers: Increasing buffer sizes (e.g., setting Receive Buffers to 1024 and Transmit Buffers to 2048) can help prevent packet loss and enhance network stability, making it the second most recommended adjustment.
Energy-Efficient Ethernet: Disabling Energy-Efficient Ethernet is a good practice to prevent potential connectivity issues, such as intermittent disconnections, making it the third most recommended setting.
Jumbo Frame: Leaving Jumbo Frame disabled unless you specifically require it is the fourth most recommended option. Enabling Jumbo Frame without proper support from your network infrastructure or devices can potentially lead to connectivity issues.
Priority & VLAN: If you don't have specific requirements for Quality of Service (QoS) prioritization or VLAN tagging, leaving this setting disabled is the fifth most recommended option. Enabling it without proper configuration or the need for these features may introduce complications.
Wake-on-LAN and Power Saving Mode: Disabling Wake-on-LAN and Power Saving Mode, if you don't require these features, is the sixth most recommended choice. These settings are generally unrelated to internet crashes, but disabling them helps prevent any potential issues related to waking the system or power management affecting network connectivity.
