Verify that your internet connection is stable and providing adequate speeds without the VPN. Run a speed test to ensure you're getting the expected bandwidth from your ISP.
Download and install the updated Network drivers to see if it improves the VPN speed.
You can try switching to a different protocol like OpenVPN or IKEv2.
Adjust MTU settings: Maximum Transmission Unit (MTU) is the size of data packets transmitted over the network. Incorrect MTU settings can affect VPN performance. You can try adjusting the MTU value for your network adapter. To do this:
a. Press Win + X and select "Windows PowerShell (Admin)" to open an elevated PowerShell window.
b. Enter the command netsh interface ipv4 show interfaces
to list the available network interfaces and their indexes.
c. Identify the interface index corresponding to your active network connection.
d. Run the command netsh interface ipv4 set subinterface "INTERFACE INDEX" mtu=1400 store=persistent
, replacing "INTERFACE INDEX" with the actual index number.
e. Restart your computer and test the VPN speed again to see if it improves.
Disable Windows Auto-Tuning: Windows has a feature called "Auto-Tuning" that can sometimes interfere with VPN connections and slow down speeds. You can try disabling it to see if it helps. Here's how:
a. Open an elevated Command Prompt by pressing Win + X and selecting "Command Prompt (Admin)".
b. Type the command netsh int tcp set global autotuninglevel=disabled
and press Enter. c. Restart your computer and test the VPN speed.
Contact your VPN service provider: If the issue persists,