I have AT&T as my isp, and for 3 straight weeks I've been getting constant latency spikes that go up past 1000ms and sometimes over 2000. I've tried calling tech support multiple times only for none of them to understand what latency is. They've sent out two technicians who both said their tests showed that everything was working fine. I've also tried going into at&t's forums to get an answer to no avail (linked for reference, check here for more information https://forums.att.com/t5/AT-T-Internet-Features/Extremely-High-Latency-And-Packet-Loss/td-p/5476852 )
Pinging my gateway shows no problems, however pinging my isp's ip is where the spikes start showing, as well as any other ip that isn't my gateway. I have 3 devices on my network, wired and wireless, and all of them are experiencing the spikes even when the others are disconnected.
I really need to find a solution to this problem because not only is it affecting videos, downloads, and games, it's also interfering with my job. You'd think the company that sells the service would be able to help me out of this problem or at least target why it's happening, but it seems like nobody at tech support knows anything about it apart from what their script says to ask, and only the 2nd technician knew what latency is, but not enough to tell what the problem is.
Pinging my gateway shows no problems, however pinging my isp's ip is where the spikes start showing, as well as any other ip that isn't my gateway. I have 3 devices on my network, wired and wireless, and all of them are experiencing the spikes even when the others are disconnected.
I really need to find a solution to this problem because not only is it affecting videos, downloads, and games, it's also interfering with my job. You'd think the company that sells the service would be able to help me out of this problem or at least target why it's happening, but it seems like nobody at tech support knows anything about it apart from what their script says to ask, and only the 2nd technician knew what latency is, but not enough to tell what the problem is.