HOW TO SOLVE WIFI CONNECTED BUT NO INTERNET ACCESS IN WINDOWS 10 AND 11.

 

Now, this problem might be a problem for a lot of people, after all, it’s the first time you’ve encountered it, but for a lot of people, this problem just happens randomly, like it did for me.

So, if this is happening to your Windows 10 or 11 system, there could be a number of reasons. We won’t go into that right now.

So, let’s see how to fix this problem, and it should fix a lot of your other Wi-Fi problems as well. So, let’s see how it fixes your problem.

Now that we are in the Windows desktop, whether you are using Windows 10 or Windows 11, you can apply the same troubleshooting methods in both.

We will first use the Windows default tool “Troubleshooter”, which can help us find out what the problem is.

To do this, click on Windows Search, type “troubleshooting”, “Troubleshooting settings” will appear, click on it and go to the “troubleshooting half”.

Go to the troubleshooter, here you will find the network option, click on "Network Adapters" and then click on "Run". Now it will detect the problem and ask you which adapter you are having problems with.

You can either choose "Wi-Fi" here or click on "Network Adapters", I clicked on "Wi-Fi" and then click on "Next". Now it will detect the problem and find out all the information. If you do this, you see, there is no problem on my side at the moment, but maybe it can give you some suggestions.

This solution can be solved immediately. So whatever you do here, I will troubleshoot here according to the instructions given. Now, see if your problem is the same.

If not, next in settings, in the left menu options, find "Network and Internet". Click on it and make sure your Wi-Fi is connected.

Then click on the Wi-Fi option here, your Wi-Fi name and its properties will be displayed here.

In the network profile type, it will be set to "Public", here we check it as "Private", and then you will see "Meter Connection" below.

We will disable it here. After disabling it, turn it off from here.

Once you are in, you will see all your Wi-Fi and Ethernet adapters are displayed here. Now, you need to find your Wi-Fi adapter and right-click on it. Then, you need to go to properties and here you will find IP version 4, which is Internet Protocol version 4, double-click on it.

Here it will be checked if the DNS server is automatically read or not. You have to select the second option and enter your desired DNS server.

Enter 1.1.1.1 in the box and then 1.0.0.1 in the second box. Click OK and turn it off from here and then right-click on your Wi-Fi adapter and disable it.

Wait two to four seconds here and right-click again and enable it. Once enabled, connect the Wi-Fi again and check it.

Wait, did you solve your problem? If not, the next thing to do is right-click on your Windows icon and from here.

In the device manager, you will find network adapters here, double-click on it and you will see your existing Wi-Fi adapter.

If you are confused about this, click on Windows search again, type ncpa.cpl and hit enter.

Then look here, under your Wi-Fi name, it will start showing, so you can identify which one is yours from here in the device manager.

Once found, right-click and select Update Driver, if the driver is already installed here, then the driver will be automatically installed.

Once the update is complete, right-click on the adapter and click here.

Then click Uninstall Device here, reinstall the device, and then close it from here. Now you need to click on Window Search and type cmd.

Select Administrator, click Yes, and a black window will appear. Now, we need to run some commands here. All of these commands can be found in the description, so copy all of them one by one.

COMMANDS:

Right click on the window and paste, hit enter, after a second, copy from here, paste on the black window, right click and hit enter, copy the third command from here. Right click and paste the fourth command, and finally paste the last command here as well.

After running all these commands, you just need to restart your system. After the restart, when you connect to Wi-Fi again, the Wi-Fi will also connect. Your internet will also be back to normal. So, whatever network problem you are facing, you can get 100% solution from here.