I have taken your advice and with cable it does NOT present anomalies.
A little more of context:
I first noticed this while browsing, sometimes everything was normal 10ms - 20ms (max) and other times with lags from 100ms to 6000ms at random.
When I measured the latency using ping google.com I was able to corroborate this anomaly.
I have almost the same laptop. The only differences I see are
Mine shows G731GU-GL731GU
Same firmware version and date.
You have a 3TB drive and I have the 500GB
At the end you show flatpak pkgs: 57 and I only show 18.
Otherwise the systems appear identical.
I have never seem any latency with internet, and using the ookla speed test (www.speedtest.net) I show download 580+Mbps and upload of 640+Mbps (test just run as I am writing this). I am on a frontier fibre connection rated at 1Gbps
I suspect any latency you are seeing may be related to either your location or your ISP and not either the laptop or fedora.
Note that the router itself is also a factor in internet speeds, as well as the wifi band used (2.4 GHz vs 5 GHz) (even the channel within the band can be a factor) since those bands operate at different speeds. Other users in the area may be using the same wifi band/channel which can affect overall speeds. The gnome wifi settings should show the band used.
user@workstation:~$ source test.sh
[2025-03-11 10:07:23] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (128 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:07:39] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (127 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:08:24] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (114 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:08:38] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (132 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:08:55] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (129 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:09:22] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (119 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:09:41] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (124 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:09:53] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (131 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:09:55] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (124 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:10:23] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (119 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:11:43] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (112 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:12:26] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (122 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:12:38] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (113 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:12:41] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (124 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:12:54] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (123 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:13:24] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (139 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:14:24] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (126 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:14:54] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (120 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:15:52] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (101 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:17:23] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (126 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:19:55] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (130 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:20:09] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (131 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:20:42] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (131 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:21:23] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (131 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:21:52] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (103 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:21:53] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (118 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:22:55] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (130 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:23:56] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (113 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:25:42] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (125 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:26:33] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (115 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:26:38] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (127 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:27:22] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (102 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:28:07] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (106 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:28:08] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (131 ms)
[2025-03-11 10:28:47] Warning: Ping time over 100ms! (137 ms)
I have another laptop with Fedora server and another one with windows (Wireless) and both not present this anomaly.
But with wire connected this not happen:
user@workstation:~$ source test.sh
Basically not output.
Latency with wire:
user@workstation:~$ ping google.com
PING google.com (2a00:1450:4003:800::200e) 56 data bytes
64 bytes from mad41s04-in-x0e.1e100.net (2a00:1450:4003:800::200e): icmp_seq=1 ttl=60 time=13.7 ms
64 bytes from mad41s04-in-x0e.1e100.net (2a00:1450:4003:800::200e): icmp_seq=2 ttl=60 time=14.1 ms
64 bytes from mad41s04-in-x0e.1e100.net (2a00:1450:4003:800::200e): icmp_seq=3 ttl=60 time=14.0 ms
64 bytes from mad41s04-in-x0e.1e100.net (2a00:1450:4003:800::200e): icmp_seq=4 ttl=60 time=13.8 ms
64 bytes from mad41s04-in-x0e.1e100.net (2a00:1450:4003:800::200e): icmp_seq=5 ttl=60 time=14.0 ms
64 bytes from mad41s04-in-x0e.1e100.net (2a00:1450:4003:800::200e): icmp_seq=6 ttl=60 time=14.0 ms
Your test results seem to clearly show this is a wifi issue.
You might scan to see how many users are on the band/channel your laptop is using, and even try a different channel. This is quite often an issue when a channel is heavily used by nearby systems.
You have stated that the latency varies intermittently β which is another indication that it probably is influenced by congestion on the channel being used.
My area is not congested with a considerable spacing between residences and only 5 other wifi users show up with a scan.
IN-USE BSSID SSID MODE CHAN RATE SIGNAL BARS SECURITY
lines 1-1...skipping...
IN-USE BSSID SSID MODE CHAN RATE SIGNAL BARS SECURITY
C4:FB:AA:14:79:C8 lozadaNETwork Infra 3 260 Mbit/s 94 ββββ WPA2
lines 1-2...skipping...
IN-USE BSSID SSID MODE CHAN RATE SIGNAL BARS SECURITY
C4:FB:AA:14:79:C8 lozadaNETwork Infra 3 260 Mbit/s 94 ββββ WPA2
* C4:FB:AA:14:79:CC lozadaNETwork Infra 36 540 Mbit/s 94 ββββ WPA2
90:F9:B7:AD:46:30 Vodafone-AD4623 Infra 100 540 Mbit/s 70 βββ_ WPA2
90:F9:B7:AD:46:2C Vodafone-AD4623 Infra 10 260 Mbit/s 62 βββ_ WPA2
lines 1-5...skipping...
IN-USE BSSID SSID MODE CHAN RATE SIGNAL BARS SECURITY
C4:FB:AA:14:79:C8 lozadaNETwork Infra 3 260 Mbit/s 94 ββββ WPA2
* C4:FB:AA:14:79:CC lozadaNETwork Infra 36 540 Mbit/s 94 ββββ WPA2
90:F9:B7:AD:46:30 Vodafone-AD4623 Infra 100 540 Mbit/s 70 βββ_ WPA2
90:F9:B7:AD:46:2C Vodafone-AD4623 Infra 10 260 Mbit/s 62 βββ_ WPA2
A0:1C:8D:E6:08:98 Vodafone-E60890 Infra 4 195 Mbit/s 50 ββ__ WPA1 WPA2
1C:AB:C0:D1:D2:F8 NOS-D2F0 Infra 12 130 Mbit/s 47 ββ__ WPA1 WPA2
A0:1C:8D:E6:08:9C Vodafone-E60890 Infra 44 540 Mbit/s 44 ββ__ WPA1 WPA2
FC:77:7B:E5:67:06 NOS-6706 Infra 11 260 Mbit/s 30 β___ WPA2
lines 1-9...skipping...
IN-USE BSSID SSID MODE CHAN RATE SIGNAL BARS SECURITY
C4:FB:AA:14:79:C8 lozadaNETwork Infra 3 260 Mbit/s 94 ββββ WPA2
* C4:FB:AA:14:79:CC lozadaNETwork Infra 36 540 Mbit/s 94 ββββ WPA2
90:F9:B7:AD:46:30 Vodafone-AD4623 Infra 100 540 Mbit/s 70 βββ_ WPA2
90:F9:B7:AD:46:2C Vodafone-AD4623 Infra 10 260 Mbit/s 62 βββ_ WPA2
A0:1C:8D:E6:08:98 Vodafone-E60890 Infra 4 195 Mbit/s 50 ββ__ WPA1 WPA2
1C:AB:C0:D1:D2:F8 NOS-D2F0 Infra 12 130 Mbit/s 47 ββ__ WPA1 WPA2
A0:1C:8D:E6:08:9C Vodafone-E60890 Infra 44 540 Mbit/s 44 ββ__ WPA1 WPA2
FC:77:7B:E5:67:06 NOS-6706 Infra 11 260 Mbit/s 30 β___ WPA2
FC:73:FB:9A:59:2C Vodafone-9A5921 Infra 100 540 Mbit/s 25 β___ WPA2
D8:10:9F:71:27:08 Vodafone-7126FB Infra 100 540 Mbit/s 25 β___ WPA2
FC:73:FB:9A:59:28 Vodafone-9A5921 Infra 6 260 Mbit/s 22 β___ WPA2
FA:8F:CA:72:96:77 Polk MagniFi Mini-5286.d Infra 1 130 Mbit/s 20 β___ --
lines 1-13
Overview
Looking at your scan results, let me analyze the channel congestion:
Your network βlozadaNETworkβ is broadcasting on:
Channel 3 (2.4GHz) with signal strength 94% (ββββ)
Channel 36 (5GHz) with signal strength 94% (ββββ) - This is the one youβre currently using (marked with )
Other networks nearby:
Vodafone-AD4623 on:
Channel 100 (5GHz)
Channel 10 (2.4GHz)
Channel congestion analysis:
2.4GHz band:
Your network is on channel 3
Another network on channel 10
This is relatively good spacing in the 2.4GHz band, not much overlap
5GHz band:
Your network is on channel 36
The other network is on channel 100
This is excellent spacing in the 5GHz band, no overlap at all
Based on this scan, your channel selection is actually quite good:
The channels youβre using (3 and 36) have good separation from other networks
Signal strength is excellent (94% on both bands)
Thereβs minimal channel overlap with other networks
The channel congestion does NOT appear to be the cause of your latency issues, as:
There are relatively few networks in your area
The channels are well-separated
Your signal strength is excellent
Thereβs minimal interference from overlapping channels
Thoughts:
In the end, I donβt think itβs worth your time with this issue; Iβve never experienced this since I started using F35β¦ until F41. Anyway, thank you all very much for your time.
I was able to determine that the conflict was caused at kernel side, with an wrong generated configuration file when making the setup of the KVM using an ansible playbook to populate the conf file ==> /etc/polkit-1/rules.d/50-libvirt.rules.
The issue was so severe that it got into a login loop. I rolled back and installed F40 and ran all my Ansible playbooks to configure my machine. When I rebooted, I was able to log in, but everything disappeared from my desktop.
What was new here? I had migrated all my sh scripts to Ansible playbooks. I reviewed them one by one, and the ones I paid most attention to were the video and KVM ones, and I was able to detect the problem.
Just for information purposes, that was the content conf file: