Solana, the blockchain network, has recently faced a second wave of network congestion within two days, causing potential delays or failures in transactions. The issue has been traced back to the Agave validator client implementation in the Anza Network, as reported in their latest update.

The Anza Network team, along with other core contributors, has been working tirelessly to identify and resolve bottlenecks, aiming to improve overall network performance and user experience. They have announced that fixes will start to roll out next week, with further enhancements and modifications planned for the upcoming months, indicating a proactive approach to strengthening Solana's network efficiency.

The Solana blockchain experienced a significant setback on April 4, with 75% of non-vote transactions failing. This issue coincided with a spike in network activity, primarily driven by the growing popularity of meme coins. The high failure rate has sparked intense discussions within the Solana community, with many expressing concerns about the deteriorating user experience.

Mert Mumtaz, CEO of Helius and a Solana advocate, has addressed the issue, suggesting that the high failure rate might be due to "bot spam" rather than genuine user transactions encountering problems. The recent network congestion has also negatively impacted Solana's price, with the SOL token down by 10% over the past week, currently trading around $175.