Why is my Wi-Fi not working?
Posted: Fri May 27, 2022 6:14 pm
There could be a variety of reasons why a Wi-Fi connection was terminated. Below is a list of steps that can assist you in resolving this issue.
Wi-Fi is not enabled on device
As a security safeguard, a button is now provided on the laptop that turns on and off the Wi-Fi. Be mindful that your Wi-Fi is activated; you may tell by glancing at any button or status light indicator. When Wi-Fi is activated, the light will normally be either blue or green.
Verify the wireless connection is enabled
In Windows, you must first verify that the wireless connection is enabled. To do so, go to Start. Then put network connection in the Search text field and select View network connections from the drop-down menu.
Also, in Windows 8, on the Start screen, type network connection anywhere. Select the View network connections option from the search results.
Select the View network connections option from the search results. In Windows 10, type network status next to Start in the search text box, then hit Enter. Under the Change your network settings area of the Status pane, choose the Change adapter options option
Right-click on your wireless connection in the Network Connections window and select Enable. Attention, the network connection is already enabled if you see "Disable."
Verify the SSID and security key are correct
If you see various wireless networks from wireless connections, you need to be aware that you are connecting to the correct router name (SSID) and enter the right password or security key. Be remember your laptop will not be connected to the Internet if you are trying to connect to a neighbor's router and entering the wrong password.
Make sure the Internet is working
It is conceivable that the problem isn't with your computer, but with your Internet provider, if your Internet doesn't work after you've connected to your Wi-Fi device. Now, you are required to make sure if your internet connection is working; it can be verified by connecting a different device such as another smartphone, laptop, tablet. It's simple to conclude that the problem is with the computer if the Internet connection works on another device.
If the Internet connection does not operate on any device, there could be a problem with the modem, router, or ISP (Internet service provider). If you are having difficulties with your Internet connection, contact your Internet Service Provider's technical support team for assistance.
Reset modem and router
It is not unusual for a network router, cable modem, or DSL modem to face issues that become a reason to prevent internet connection with one or more devices. If you are not sure if this is the problem, you can test it by unplugging the router and modem from the wall. After disconnecting the power successfully, reconnect the power after 10-15 seconds. Because reconnecting your modem and router to the internet can take several minutes, wait before testing your Internet connection on your computer. Furthermore, try to reboot the computer system if you are still facing problems.
Disable firewalls
It's possible that having multiple software firewalls installed on your computer will cause issues with your network connection. If you're not sure if this is a problem, try briefly disabling any firewalls on the computer. Disabling the Firewall that comes with security programs maybe help you out to resolve this problem.
Restore Windows to an earlier copy
If Wi-Fi has worked in the past, you can try restoring Windows to an earlier copy with Microsoft Windows. Bad software or settings, in some cases, may become a reason to generate issues with Wi-Fi adapter, which led to prevent accessing the Internet connection.
Wi-Fi is not enabled on device
As a security safeguard, a button is now provided on the laptop that turns on and off the Wi-Fi. Be mindful that your Wi-Fi is activated; you may tell by glancing at any button or status light indicator. When Wi-Fi is activated, the light will normally be either blue or green.
Verify the wireless connection is enabled
In Windows, you must first verify that the wireless connection is enabled. To do so, go to Start. Then put network connection in the Search text field and select View network connections from the drop-down menu.
Also, in Windows 8, on the Start screen, type network connection anywhere. Select the View network connections option from the search results.
Select the View network connections option from the search results. In Windows 10, type network status next to Start in the search text box, then hit Enter. Under the Change your network settings area of the Status pane, choose the Change adapter options option
Right-click on your wireless connection in the Network Connections window and select Enable. Attention, the network connection is already enabled if you see "Disable."
Verify the SSID and security key are correct
If you see various wireless networks from wireless connections, you need to be aware that you are connecting to the correct router name (SSID) and enter the right password or security key. Be remember your laptop will not be connected to the Internet if you are trying to connect to a neighbor's router and entering the wrong password.
Make sure the Internet is working
It is conceivable that the problem isn't with your computer, but with your Internet provider, if your Internet doesn't work after you've connected to your Wi-Fi device. Now, you are required to make sure if your internet connection is working; it can be verified by connecting a different device such as another smartphone, laptop, tablet. It's simple to conclude that the problem is with the computer if the Internet connection works on another device.
If the Internet connection does not operate on any device, there could be a problem with the modem, router, or ISP (Internet service provider). If you are having difficulties with your Internet connection, contact your Internet Service Provider's technical support team for assistance.
Reset modem and router
It is not unusual for a network router, cable modem, or DSL modem to face issues that become a reason to prevent internet connection with one or more devices. If you are not sure if this is the problem, you can test it by unplugging the router and modem from the wall. After disconnecting the power successfully, reconnect the power after 10-15 seconds. Because reconnecting your modem and router to the internet can take several minutes, wait before testing your Internet connection on your computer. Furthermore, try to reboot the computer system if you are still facing problems.
Disable firewalls
It's possible that having multiple software firewalls installed on your computer will cause issues with your network connection. If you're not sure if this is a problem, try briefly disabling any firewalls on the computer. Disabling the Firewall that comes with security programs maybe help you out to resolve this problem.
Restore Windows to an earlier copy
If Wi-Fi has worked in the past, you can try restoring Windows to an earlier copy with Microsoft Windows. Bad software or settings, in some cases, may become a reason to generate issues with Wi-Fi adapter, which led to prevent accessing the Internet connection.