There should never be more than handful of errors from starting up, and in most cases, NONE.
Counters are In-packets, In-errors, Out-packets, Out-Errors, Collisions. To see if an Ethernet link is throwing more than a handful of initial errors, you can use Terminal command: With this as my output for 10 Gigabit Ethernet:įor ‘regular’ Gigabit Ethernet, you should get this instead: First, you need to know what en number the link is.īased on your Etrecheck report, yours is probably en7 The good way to check the actual connection speed USED to be Network Utility, But in Catalina and later, Apple has deprecated network Utility and now you have to use a Terminal command to see your actual connection speed. On other devices (Windows PC and Windows laptop), the internet speeds are much higher when connected via Ethernet as opposed to WiFi (as they should be), and none of the connectivity issues are present, so it's definitely something to do with the macbook. I've tried restarting the mac, deleting the cable connection in the Network settings and re-connecting to it again, tried different ethernet ports on the router, but none of those things solved the issue.
As soon as i unplug the cable, everything goes back to normal.
For example, it takes about a minute to load on the browser, as opposed to it being instantaneous over WiFi.Īlso, pretty much as soon the Ethernet cable is connected to the mac, everyone in the house loses their connection to the internet, so it's obviously related to the ethernet connection on the mac. When i connect my macbook pro m2 to the Ethernet cable (via an adapter with ethernet port), my internet slows down drastically on the mac, to the point it becomes unusable.
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