1. Wi-Fi Is Connected but You Don’t Have internet
Firstly, try running Windows’s native Network Troubleshooting tool. You’ll find it in Settings > Update and security > Troubleshoot > internet connections.
If that doesn’t work, open Command Prompt and type the following commands. Press Enter after each command:
- netsh winsock reset
- ipconfig /release
- netsh int ip reset
- ipconfig /renew
- ipconfig /flushdns
2. Windows 10 Won’t Connect to Wi-Fi
If you see a message that reads Windows 10 can’t connect to this network while attempting to establish a network connection, your network adapter is probably to blame.
The best solution is to uninstall the network adapter’s driver and allow Windows to reinstall it automatically.
Follow the steps below to complete the process:
1:- Press Windows key + X and click on Device Manager.
2:- Right-click on the network adapter and choose Uninstall.
3:- If prompted, click on Delete the driver software for this device.
4:- Restart your machine and Windows will automatically reinstall the driver.
3. How to Find Wi-Fi Password on Windows 10
- Right-click on the Network icon on the Taskbar.
- Choose Open Network Internet Settings.
- In the new window, click on Change adapter options.
- Right-click on your Wi-Fi connection and select Status.
- Click on Wireless Properties.
- Click on the Security tab.
- Mark the checkbox next to Show Characters.
4. Windows 10 Wi-Fi Driver Issues
To update your Wi-Fi driver, follow the steps below:
- Right-click on the Start Menu.
- Click on Device Manager.
- Expand the drop-down menu below Network Adapters.
- Right-click on your adapter and select Properties.
- Click on the Driver tab.
- Choose either Update Driver or Roll Back Driver.
5. No Wi-Fi Networks Found
Lastly, you can try changing the region of your Wi-Fi adapter. It’s easy to do, just use the guide below:
- Press Windows key + R.
- Type devmgmt.msc and press Enter.
- Expand the Network Adapters section.
- Right-click on the name of your network adapter.
- Choose Properties.
- Click on the Advanced tab.
- Highlight Country and Region.
- Choose the entry according to your location.
6. Windows 10 Keeps Dropping the Wi-Fi Connection
- Right-click on the Start Menu and choose Device Manager.
- Expand the list below Network Adapters.
- Right-click on your network adapter.
- Select Properties.
- Click on the Power Management tab.
- Unmark the checkbox next to Allow the computer to turn off this device to save power.
7. Your Firewall Prevents Connecting to the Network
- Open the Start Menu and type Command Prompt.
- Right-click on the top link and select Run as administrator.
- Type netsh advfirewall set allprofiles state off and press Enter.
- Test whether internet access is now working.
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