Restart your router & modem – Unplug them for 30 seconds, then plug them back in.

Move closer to the router – Walls and distance weaken the signal.

Check for interference – Avoid placing your router near microwaves, cordless phones, or Bluetooth devices.

Limit high-bandwidth activities – Video calls, streaming, and large downloads slow things down.

Update your router’s firmware – Check your router’s settings or manufacturer’s website.

Upgrade your plan or equipment – If speeds are still slow, your business may need a stronger router or better internet plan.

Restart your modem and router – Unplug both for 30 seconds, then plug them back in.

Check for loose cables – Ensure all cords are securely connected.

Move closer to your WiFi router – Weak signals cause drops.

Reduce network congestion – Disconnect unused devices hogging bandwidth.

Switch to a wired connection – If possible, use an Ethernet cable for a more stable connection.

Contact your internet provider – Frequent drops may indicate a larger issue.

Check your internet speed – Use Speedtest.net to see if your connection is stable.

Reduce network congestion – Close unused apps, pause large downloads, and limit other devices using WiFi.

Restart your VoIP phone or app – Power cycle your device and try again.

Plug directly into your router – If using WiFi, try using a wired Ethernet connection for better stability.

Prioritize VoIP traffic – Log into your router’s settings and enable Quality of Service (QoS) for VoIP.

Check with your provider – If the problem persists, your VoIP provider may need to adjust settings.

Check your internet connection – Open a webpage to confirm you’re online.

Restart your email app or browser – Sometimes a simple refresh fixes the issue.

Verify login credentials – Double-check that your username and password are correct.

Check email storage limits – If your inbox is full, delete old messages or upgrade storage.

Look at spam or junk folders – Some emails may be wrongly filtered.

Confirm server settings – If using a custom domain (e.g., boldtechpartners.com), check with your IT provider.

Restart your computer – A fresh boot clears temporary files and speeds things up.

Close unused programs – Open Task Manager (Windows) or Activity Monitor (Mac) to see what's hogging resources.

Free up storage – Delete old files, clear the recycle bin, and remove unnecessary apps.

Run a virus scan – Use a trusted antivirus tool to check for malware.

Disable unnecessary startup programs – Go to Task Manager > Startup (Windows) or System Preferences > Users & Groups > Login Items (Mac).

Upgrade memory (RAM) or switch to an SSD – If your computer is outdated, these upgrades can make a huge difference.

Use a Single Sign-On (SSO) solution – Platforms like Okta or Microsoft Entra ID allow one login for multiple apps.

Consolidate tools – Reduce the number of platforms by choosing all-in-one solutions (e.g., Microsoft 365, Google Workspace).

Train employees on best practices – Hold quick training sessions on how to manage passwords and access tools efficiently.

Use a password manager – Store logins securely in a tool like Bitwarden or Dashlane.

Set up role-based access – Restrict employees to only the tools they need.

Check your internet speed – Use Speedtest.net and aim for at least 10 Mbps upload speed.

Close other programs – Shut down extra browser tabs and apps using bandwidth.

Switch from WiFi to wired Ethernet – A direct connection is more stable.

Adjust video settings – Lower resolution in Zoom, Teams, or Google Meet for better performance.

Update your software – Make sure your video conferencing app is up to date.

Check if another app is using the webcam/mic – Close apps like Zoom, Skype, or Teams and try again.

Restart your computer – This often fixes hardware detection issues.

Check privacy settings – On Windows: Settings > Privacy > Camera/Microphone and allow access. On Mac: System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Camera/Microphone.

Update drivers – Go to Device Manager (Windows) or System Report (Mac) to update webcam/microphone drivers.

Try a different USB port (for external webcams/mics) – The current port might be faulty.

Test with another app – If Zoom doesn’t work, try Google Meet or Microsoft Teams to rule out a software issue.