Set your Home Network as Private instead of Public

1. Click on the Network & Internet icon in the system tray. If you don’t see this icon in your system tray, try clicking on the arrow pointing upwards to reveal any hidden items.
2. Click on the network you’re connected to, then click on the Properties link.
3. Look for the Network profile heading. In this section, make sure to change the connection to Private instead of Public. Make sure to only use this if you’re connected to WiFi networks you trust.
4. Test if your internet still keeps disconnecting after making the change.

Disable WiFi Sense

Wifi Sense no longer exists after Windows 10’s version 1803 update. The feature has been quietly removed from all computers.

1. Click on the Windows icon in your taskbar to bring up the Start menu. Here, click on Settings. (You can also use the Windows + I keyboard shortcut.)
2. Click on the Network & Internet tile.
3. Use the menu on the left-hand side to switch to the Wi-Fi section. Click on the “Manage Wi-Fi settings” link under the details of your current connection, as shown below.
4. Scroll down until you reach the Wi-Fi Sense section. Toggle the switch under Connect to networks shared by my contacts to Off in order to make sure that the feature is properly disabled.
5. Test if your internet still has connection issues. You may be required to restart your computer before the changes take place.
6. Test if your WiFi still has connection issues.

Fix your Power Management settings

1. Press the Windows + X keys on your keyboard and click on the Device Manager option from the menu.
2. Expand the Network Adapters menu by clicking on the arrow next to it.
3. Double-click on your adapter, then switch over to the Power Management tab in the new window. Uncheck the box next to Allow the computer to turn off this device to save power then click OK.
4. Uncheck the box next to “Allow the computer to turn off this device to save power” then click OK.
5. Restart your device and see if you still experience WiFi issues.

Run the Network Troubleshooter

1. Search “run” or press the Windows + R keys on your keyboard to bring up the Run utility. Type in “control” and click the OK button. This is going to open the Control Panel.
2. Once the Control Panel is open, make sure to set your View mode to Large icons. Now, choose the Troubleshooting option.
3. Click on Network and Internet.
4. On the next screen, choose Network Adapter, then follow the on-screen instructions to automatically repair any detected errors.
5. Restart your device and see if you still experience WiFi issues.

Reset the Wi-Fi AutoConfig service

1. Press the Windows + R keys on your keyboard to launch the Run utility. Type in “services.msc” and hit the OK button.
2. Locate the WLAN AutoConfig entry in the Services window, then right-click on it and choose Properties.
3. Change the Startup type to Automatic. When selected, click on the Apply button, then close the window by pressing the OK button.
4. Click on the Apply button, then close the window by pressing the OK button.
5. Test if you still have WiFi connection issues. If yes, restart your computer and try again.

Update your wireless drivers

1. Press the Windows + X keys on your keyboard and click on the Device Manager option from the menu.
2. Expand the Network adapters menu by clicking on the arrow next to it.
3. Double-click on your adapter. In the new window, switch to the Driver tab and click on the Update Driver button.
4. Allow Windows 10 to look for the newest driver on your local computer or online, then follow any on-screen instructions to install it on your device.
5. It’s possible that Windows 10 doesn’t detect any driver updates. It’s good practice to check the manufacturer’s website for any possible updates. If you find an updated driver, install it manually on your device.
6. Restart your computer and test if the WiFi disconnecting error is still present.

Here is a potential quick fix if the internet randomly disconnects on Windows 10.

• Restart your router, or reset it to default settings. You can also try restarting your PC.
• Update your Wi-Fi adapter drivers and Wi-Fi firmware drivers. Ensure you only download firmware drivers from the manufacturer’s website to avoid malware or outdated products.
• Contact your internet service provider (ISP) to check if there’s a connection area within your location.