What should you do when you suspect that there are multiple issues to troubleshoot?

When troubleshooting multiple issues, addressing each issue individually is the most effective approach. This strategy allows for a clear understanding of each problem and its specific context, which can often lead to better resolution outcomes. By tackling each problem one at a time, you can accurately identify the root cause of each issue, test solutions without interference from other problems, and confirm that each problem is fully resolved before moving on to the next. This methodical approach also helps to avoid confusion, as resolving multiple issues simultaneously can complicate diagnostics and lead to unresolved or lingering problems.

In contrast, addressing all issues collectively could make it difficult to discern which solutions worked and which did not. Ignoring less critical issues can also be detrimental, as these problems might escalate or contribute to more significant issues later on. Focusing solely on the most apparent issue may lead to neglecting hidden or underlying problems that require attention. By prioritizing the individual assessment of each issue, you maintain clarity and ensure that all aspects of the troubleshooting process are covered comprehensively.