The queue length and the load rate should be monitored to overcome the problem of router congestion due to the increase in network utilization and achieve a high-speed transmission. Previous active queue management methods manage the queued packets in the router buffer to maintain high network performance. However, these methods depend on monitoring indicators that do not cover all the congestion signs, leading to packet loss and delay. Accordingly, all the congestion signs should be wrapped into these indicators and managed by an algorithm that randomly drops packets to avoid global synchronization, loss, and delay. In this paper, a fuzzy comprehensive random early detection (FCRED) is proposed to deal with the gap in network monitoring and congestion control at the router buffer. FCRED is built by using three indicators, which monitor the router's arrival, departure, and queue length. Accordingly, a fuzzy inference process is developed to manage these indicators and calculate the dropping probability (Dp). Simulation results show that FCRED improves loss and packet dropping under various network statuses compared with RED, BLUE, and ERED. In terms of loss, FCRED achieves zero loss at high congested status. For dropping, FCRED achieves an optimal rate of 0.47 with an arrival rate of 0.95. For the throughput and delay, FCRED achieves the best results. Accordingly, the proposed FCRED method achieves zero loss and reduces packet dropping from 0.28 to 0.21, a 25% reduction compared with the best performance of these methods. Compared with recent fuzzy-based methods, the proposed FCRED achieves comparable results and outperforms them by dropping more packets to avoid loss, which in such case is necessary dropping.