Reset Router
Most a simple and most straightforward solution and 80% of the time it works like a charm. Before trying other solutions, try this simple one.Run the Networking Troubleshooter
- Run the build-in Windows 10 troubleshooter for networking.
- To do this, right-click Start then select Settings
- In the Settings window, click Update & Security > Troubleshoot > Additional troubleshooters > Internet Connections > Run the troubleshooter then follow the instructions
Device Manager solution
The Windows device manager is the place where you can update, disable and re-enable, and reinstall your devices, including the network adapter which is most likely the cause of this issue. In Device Manager, click Network adapters then locate your network adapter and right-click on it- Update driver.
- Disable device, enable Flight mode in the taskbar, reboot PC, then Enable device and turn off Flight mode.
- Uninstall device, reboot PC, reinstall the device if it was not installed automatically
Refresh IP Configuration
Refreshing your IP configuration reassigns your IP address, which will fix the problem if it was down to your IP allocation issues Open the Command Prompt, then enter the following commands:
ipconfig /release
ipconfig /renew
Reset Winsock
There are a couple of other things you can try in the command prompt. The Winsock protocol controls a big chunk of your computer’s communication with network services and resetting it will reset many of those under-the-hood elements to their default settings. Enter the following into the command prompt:
netsh winsock reset catalog
Fix Connection’s Properties
Click the Wi-Fi (or Ethernet) connection icon in the taskbar, then Network & Internet Settings. In the new window, click Change adapter options then right-click the affected connection and click Properties.- Client for Microsoft Networks
- File and Printer Sharing
- Internet Protocol Version 4
- Internet Protocol Version 6
- Link-layer Topology Discovery Responder