Why is the Intel wireless Ac 9560 not working?

• Power cycle computer  

At least one additional piece of equipment, such as a modem, wireless router, or printer, is likely present in a home with a computer. Sometimes, and for reasons that aren’t necessarily obvious, these gadgets will quit operating.  

You ought to attempt performing a power cycle before presuming that something is genuinely broken. The gadget needs to be turned off and then back on to do this. It will reset because of doing this, which can solve many common issues. 

The procedures to restart almost any gadget are as follows: 

1. Switch the gadget off and/or disconnect it. 

2. At least 30 seconds should pass. 

3. The gadget should be plugged in or turned back on. You have now successfully reset your device. Hopefully, it will begin functioning properly. Remember that it can take a minute or so to reconnect if you’re resetting Internet equipment, such as a modem. 

*Another thing to keep in mind is that you should power cycle any connected devices, such as a modem and wireless router when you reset them. 

Although performing a power cycle won’t solve more significant issues, it’s a good idea to do it first if a gadget isn’t functioning properly. You should continue debugging if power cycling doesn’t seem to be making a difference. Learn how in this lecture on fundamental troubleshooting methods. 

• Ensure Wi-Fi is enabled.  

Any of the following steps can be used to enable Wi-Fi. 

1. Turn on the Wi-Fi on your laptop. 

Some laptops, as seen in the image, include an on/Off switch or button for the Wi-Fi connection. Typically, it may be seen on the front edge of a laptop or above the keyboard. Make sure the switch or button is located and turned on. The switch must be turned on, or the button should glow blue when it is functional. 

2. Activate the function key and Fn on a laptop. 

Using the Fn key and one of the function keys (F1-F12), certain laptops let you turn on and off Wi-Fi. Some laptops, as seen in the image, employ the Fn and F12 keys to enable and disable Wi-Fi. As seen in the image, the F12 key also features an orange and blue LED (light-emitting diode) when it is deactivated. 

3. Turn on Wi-Fi in Windows. 

To locate the Wi-Fi or wireless Internet icon, check the Windows notification area. Click the symbol with your mouse’s right button to bring up a pop-up menu where you can choose to enable (or disable) the Wi-Fi device. If there isn’t an Enable option in the pop-up menu, there could be one titled Open Network and Sharing Center. If yes, choose Change adapter settings after choosing this option. When you see the wireless network card icon, right-click on it and choose Enable. 

The Control Panel also allows you to enable the Wi-Fi adaptor. After selecting Network and Sharing Center, go to the left navigation pane and click the Change adapter settings link. Click the Wi-Fi adapter’s right-click menu and choose Enable. 

4. Turn on Wi-Fi in Windows Device Manager. 

Right-clicking on the My Computer icon on your desktop or in the Windows Start menu will bring up the Device Manager. In the window that appears, choose the Hardware tab, then click the Device Manager button after choosing Properties from the pop-up menu. 

The Wi-Fi adapter should be on the list of hardware devices. Choose Enable from the pop-up menu when you right-click the adapter name. The Wi-Fi adapter drivers are not loaded if Device Manager does not list a Wi-Fi device. 

5. Set up your BIOS to allow Wi-Fi. 

The Wi-Fi device can also be enabled in the BIOS configuration of the computer, which is the final option. The Wi-Fi device would most likely not be deactivated in BIOS, though. 

Re-enable the Ac- 9560 adapter. 

• When the Quick Link menu appears, pick Device Manager by pressing Windows + X. 
• Select Disable device from the drop-down menu when you right-click Intel(R) Wireless-AC 9560 after expanding the Network adapters category. 

• Re-do step 1 after restarting your computer. 
• Select Enable device from the drop-down menu when you right-click Intel(R) Wireless-AC 9560 after expanding the Network adapters category. 
•  The methods will update the Intel(R) Wireless-AC 9560 chip in your PC and enhance performance. Find out what to do if Windows cannot locate a driver for your computer’s network adapter. 

Update the intel Ac 9560 driver

You may update the Intel AC 9560 driver automatically with Driver Easy if you lack the time, patience, or technical know-how to do so manually. 

Your system will be recognized by Driver Easy automatically, and the right drivers will be found for it. You don’t need to take the chance of downloading and installing the incorrect driver, you don’t need to know exactly what operating system your machine is using, and you don’t need to be concerned about making a mistake when installing. 

With either the PRO or the FREE version of Driver Easy, you may automatically update your drivers. It just needs 2 clicks with the Pro version, though: 

1) Run Driver Easy after downloading it. 

2) Start Driver Easy, then select the Scan Now option. Then your computer will be scanned by Driver Easy to find any problematic drivers. 

3) Select Update All to have all your system’s outdated or missing drivers automatically downloaded and installed (this requires the Pro edition; you’ll be prompted to upgrade when you select Update All). 

4) To make changes after updating, restart your computer. 

Enable the WLAN autoconfigure service

Once that is done, follow these steps: 

When users attempt to access the internet on their Windows computers through a wireless connection, an error message that reads “Windows could not start the WLAN AutoConfig service” appears. 

In the sections below, we discuss the typical causes of the issue and provide detailed instructions on how to permanently fix it. 

• Knowledge of the Potential Causes 

The following are some of the possible causes of the “Windows could not start the WLAN AutoConfig service” error: 

Outdated or incompatible drivers: For the service to function, your WLAN adapter’s drivers must be up-to-date or compatible. You may see problems like the one at hand if these drivers are incompatible because they are outdated or corrupt. 

Dependencies on other services: To operate, the WLAN AutoConfig service needs several other services, including the DCOM Server Process Launcher service and Remote Procedure Call (RPC) service. You will have trouble connecting to a wireless network if any of the necessary services are corrupt or disabled. 

Registry mistakes: The relevant Registry keys may be wrongly configured, which prevents the service from functioning and causes an error. 

Your system may be experiencing a corruption fault or malware that is affecting its components and services, such as the WLAN AutoConfig service. 

To tackle a problem effectively, it is critical to pinpoint its underlying causes. You should be able to resolve the problem permanently with the help of the following stated troubleshooting techniques. However, we advise switching to an administrator account on Windows before you continue because most of the solutions call for administrative access to the machine. 

1. Temporary Fixes

It is a good idea to try some preliminary solutions before diving into advanced troubleshooting techniques. These solutions are easy and, in some circumstances, they can help you resolve the problem without having to take any difficult measures.  

Before you begin, make sure the Wi-Fi adaptor has a strong signal. Consider relocating closer to the router because a poor signal can interfere with connectivity. Additionally, restarting your network and PC might assist the system become more responsive and perhaps fix any momentary problems. 

As airplane mode can cause connectivity problems, it is also important to make sure that it is turned on. The airplane mode can be turned off by clicking the Wi-Fi icon in your taskbar. 

To see if the problem still exists, connecting to a different wireless network can be a beneficial additional step. This can assist in identifying whether the hardware or your system is the issue. 

If none of these suggestions has been able to solve the problem, try the remedies we have given below. 

2. Running the Network Troubleshooter

Windows offers a built-in network troubleshooter that can assist in identifying problems with the WLAN AutoConfig service and resolving them without a lot of user interaction. 

The best way to use it to solve the issue at hand is as follows: 

1. To launch the Settings app, press Win + I at the same time.

2. Select Troubleshoot > System.

3. Select the Other troubleshooter menu item.

4. Locate the Network adapter, then click the Run button. Now the troubleshooter will start checking the system for any problems.

As soon as the application has finished scanning, wait while it displays the findings. If a problem is found, the troubleshooter will either try to fix it on their own or give you suggestions for fixing it. If the troubleshooter is unable to identify any issues, select the Close the troubleshooter option and continue to the next step below. 

3. Activate and upgrade your network adapter

Drivers that are outdated or broken, which are essential for the WLAN AutoConfig service to operate, as we already discussed, may potentially be the root of the issue. 

This approach disables any driver-related problems that might be a factor in the issue by updating the Wireless adapter through Device Manager. 

To continue, take these actions: 

1. To launch Windows Search, press the Win + S keys.

2. Click Open after typing “Device Manager” into the box.

3. Locate and expand the Network adapter section once you have entered the Device Manager.

4. From the context menu, select Enable device when you right-click on your wireless adapter.

5. Next, perform a second right-click and select Update driver > Search automatically for updated drivers.

6. Proceed by following the on-screen instructions.

You can exit Device Manager and check to see if the issue has been solved after updating the driver. 

4. Run a Registry Repair

You may not be able to connect to a wireless network due to a problem with the WLAN Auto Config service that is present in the Registry components. 

We advise you to attempt the same approach since in the instance of this error, numerous users were able to resolve the problem by changing the Depend On Service value. To be safe, it is crucial to build a Registry backup before moving on. 

1. Press the Win + R keys together to open Run.

2. Enter “regedit” in the Run box and press Enter.

3. You should choose Yes when the User Account Control popup displays.

4. Next, go to the following spot:

5. Double-click on the Depend On Service string in the right pane to select it.

6. Remove everything but Afd from the dialog that follows.

7. To save the modifications and exit the Registry Editor, click OK.

The last step is to restart your computer. You should no longer experience the WLAN service problem after rebooting. 

5. Start the Service Again

It’s possible that a bug or corruption error is preventing the WLAN AutoConfig service from performing as intended. 

You can restart the service using the Services tool to make sure there is no such problem. As an example: 

1. To open Run, press the Win + R keys.

2. Enter “services.msc” in the Run box and press Enter.

3. After finding the WLAN AutoConfig service by scrolling down, right-click on it.
4. From the context menu, choose Properties.

5. Press the Stop button now, then the Start button after a little delay.
6. The Startup type option may be selected by expanding it and clicking Automatic.

7. To save the modifications, select Apply > OK.

Use the same utility to carry out the same actions for the Remote Procedure Call (RPC) and DCOM Server Process Launcher services.  

These steps ought to fix any problems the service may have experienced, assuming a bug or malfunction existed. 

Making Wireless Network Connections Simple 

Having problems getting your device to connect to a wireless network may be inconvenient. We really hope that the options we provided above helped you permanently resolve the “Windows could not start the WLAN AutoConfig service” issue. Keep the required drivers and services up to date to avoid a similar problem happening again. 

• Check power management settings

Select Start > Settings > System > Power & battery > Screen and sleep to change the power and sleep settings in Windows 11. 

Screen: Choose how long you’d want your device to wait before turning off the screen while it’s not in use.  

Select the amount of time you want your device to wait before going to sleep while it isn’t in use. 

• Reset network components

The initial steps in diagnosing a networking issue are to reset your network devices and network stack and to update the drivers for your network devices. To fix most network issues, including but not limited to Wi-Fi and Ethernet disconnections, slowdowns, and failures, even if they only impact one machine on your network, follow the instructions below to reset your networking equipment. To reset your gadgets properly: 

1. Turn off your computer by selecting Start > Power > Shut Down from the menu.

Note Your computer’s power button is presumably configured to put it to sleep rather than shut it down. The computer must be turned off to conduct troubleshooting. 

2. Find your modem and take notice of the lights that indicate it is normal and prepared. A Ready or Online light might be present. It’s a good idea to use your phone to take a photo so you can see when it’s ready to depart.

3. To find out if you have a router, follow the Ethernet cord (not the power or screw-in coaxial wire, but the one with a clip) to the following device.

4. Unhook the power cords from your modem, router, any switches or hubs between your computer and the modem, any wireless boosters or access points, and leave them all unplugged for the time being. You may unhook the power cords from the back of the device or from the wall, whichever is more convenient.

5. Connect to the modem.

6. Hold off until your modem’s lights return to regular functionality.

7. If you have a router, plug it in and leave it five minutes to startup. Routers normally have no external way of determining their readiness, although after waiting for five minutes, they ought to be.

8. Connect anything else you need to your computer and modem.

9. Start the computer.

10. If your computer still has problems after being restarted or is not connected to the Internet, you should reset its network stack.