Wired network connections are NOT encrypted. That is, encrypted while your data is traveling through a radio signal between your computer, and the access point or router, where it is de-crypted, and passed along completely unencrypted through the rest of its journey. That being said, I'm pretty sure this is what is happening: I do not have an understanding of TCP/IP protocol. I'm going to be upfront though I am not a networking person.
It's a big deal for us because we're for-profit, and when a person can't attend our school because their HTTPS connections keep dropping, it cuts into our profits. I work for a big for-profit online university, and we see this problem all the time.
Disable your different browser extensions. Ensure that Automatically Detect Settings, and Use Proxy Server for your LAN are unchecked. Ensure that there aren't any websites listed. Do Windows+R then notepad %SYSTEM32%\drivers\etc\hosts. Launch these different commands: ipconfig /flushdnsipconfig /registerdnsipconfig /releaseipconfig /renewĬheck that you don't have a bad hosts file:. 
Do Windows+R, then cmd and Ctrl+Shift+Enter to execute as administrator. In the Internet Settings panel, find ReceiveTimeout and Set the value to 100**100. Do Windows+R, then regedit and go to HKEY_CURRENT_USER/SOFTWARE/Microsoft Windows/CurrentVersion/Internet Settings. The first one consists in increasing the timeout value : Here are some easy ways to solve this issue.
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