To resolve an error code related to network issues, the first move is to examine the status of your internet connection. Make sure everything’s running smoothly. To confirm whether it is a universal network issue or specific to Twitch alone, open a new tab and load up another website. If it loads, the problem likely comes from Twitch’s servers. But if the website fails to load, the issue is with your network.
The next thing to do is restart your router. Locate the power button on your router, hit the button to turn off the router, wait for a few seconds, and then power it back on. If you do not see a power button, reboot your router by unplugging the router from its power source, waiting for a few seconds, and plugging it back in. Wait for it to set itself up, establish connections with your devices, and try streaming again.
Additionally, your router’s data plan may have been used up. In such cases, rather than applying extra fees for exceeding data limits, your Internet Service Provider (ISP) might temporarily suspend your service until the next billing cycle. To address this and resume streaming or watching Twitch streams, consider purchasing extra data for the current billing cycle or switching to a plan with a higher data cap or unlimited data.
