Why Can’t My DNS Connect to Wi-Fi? Common Causes and Fixes

Learn why your DNS can’t connect to Wi-Fi and how to fix it by adjusting DNS settings or restarting your router.

Published

Video transcript

Your DNS might not connect to Wi-Fi due to incorrect DNS server settings, network issues, or a problem with the router. Restart your router and try switching to public DNS servers like Google's (8.8.8.8) to resolve the issue.

Questions and answers

  1. What causes DNS not to connect to Wi-Fi?

    DNS might fail to connect due to incorrect DNS server settings, network configuration errors, or router malfunctions.

  2. How do I change my DNS to Google DNS?

    You can change your DNS settings by accessing your device's network settings and replacing the DNS server address with Google's public DNS: 8.8.8.8.

  3. Will restarting my router fix DNS connection issues?

    Restarting your router can often resolve temporary network glitches affecting DNS connectivity.