Connection and loading
Timeouts, handshakes, DNS, packet loss, stalled downloads and disconnects. Start with one question: does another FiveM server work right now?
Your PC tried to reach the AGN server and gave up waiting. That can be your connection or ours — the checks tell us which.
FiveM checks in with its own service as part of joining. That check did not complete.
The first time you join, FiveM downloads everything AGN streams. A stall here is usually space, connection, or one specific file.
Being dropped mid-session can be your line, your router, or the server. The timing pattern usually tells us which.
Your PC turns names like agnstaff.com into addresses using a DNS server. That lookup is failing.
The server that hands out AGN's files answered with an error. This one is almost certainly on our side.
The tool pings three things: your own router, your DNS server, and AGN. Reading them together tells you where the trouble begins - inside your house, on your line, or beyond it. A bad reading at your router means there is no point looking further out yet.
This number is the speed between your computer and AGN's server, over one connection. It is not the same as a speedtest.net result and will usually be lower - that is expected, not a fault. What it tells you is whether your connection can pull server content at a sensible rate.