Network connectivity issues often mean that you can’t access the internet. While it can be tricky to determine the cause, performing a network reset can fix the problem and get you back online. There are a few simpler solutions you can try before going the network reset route. However, if none of these solutions work, here’s how to perform a network reset in Windows 10.
How to Reset Network Settings in Windows 10 to Fix Internet Connection
A network reset removes drivers and settings for the network adapters installed on your PC, and reinstalls drivers and settings to their default state. Configured custom settings are also removed. You may need to reinstall and configure VPN software or network virtualization software if it is not working as expected.
Save the relevant data and settings before resetting the network.
Windows 10 users usually leave the network adapter settings as they are, as they trust that the default configuration will provide satisfactory results. If you have customized the adapter settings, make a note of these changes so that you can restore these settings after the reset process is complete. To access these settings, perform the following steps.
