It has come to recent attention that some users have had success disabling network card offloading on their systems to fix network related issues such as not being able to find servers in the server browser or getting disconnected randomly and more. The concept behind this is by default Windows 10 enables Offloading which sends network traffic processing to your network card instead of having your CPU do this. Now in theory this sounds great, it frees up processing power but most consumer grade drivers do not handle it well and it causes more issues than it prevents.
To disable this feature first open device manager and find your network card then right click it and go to Properties. Next go to the Advanced tab and find and disable the following:
IPv4 Checksum Offload
Large Send Offload V2 (IPv4)
Large Send Offload V2 (IPv6)
TCP Checksum Offload (IPv4)
TCP Checksum Offload (IPv6)
UDP Checksum Offload (IPv4)
UDP Checksum Offload (IPv6)
Then hit OK and give your system a cold shutdown and power up as a good measure.
Below is a photo showing how to do this, note that if this does not fix your issue you can swap it back to Rx & Tx enabled for all to undo any changes.
