After Win10 update, the network is slow again? Run high speed to do this

Last week, Windows 10 users received the latest updates. While some of the upcoming features for the next major release (expected around March) haven't been rolled out yet, Microsoft has made significant improvements in bug fixes and system stability. This is definitely something worth appreciating.

However, some users have reported slower internet speeds after this update. To address this, I took a closer look at the patch notes and found that Microsoft has reset certain network-related settings to their most conservative defaults in an effort to ensure system stability.

If you're experiencing sluggish internet performance, there's a simple fix. Open the Run dialog by pressing Win+R, then type "gpedit.msc" to launch the Group Policy Editor. Navigate to "Computer Configuration > Windows Settings" and locate "QoS based on policy" on the right side.

Right-click on it and choose "Advanced QoS Settings." In the "Inbound TCP Traffic" tab, select "Set Inbound TCP Throughput Level" and set it to "Level 3." This will allow your system to make full use of available bandwidth.

Keep in mind that if you notice your internet becoming unresponsive or getting stuck after making this change, you can revert the setting back to "Level 2." This option is especially recommended for systems with less than 4GB of RAM, as it helps reduce hardware load and keeps things running smoothly.