I believe I am having DNS issues that I cannot resolve with a simple ipconfig /flushdns, I tried going into services.msc and restarting the DNS client as well. The problem is, I'm connected to my wireless router with my Asus EEE Top, and it is gathering all the information, however I still cannot connect to the internet. My desktop is connected via ethernet and is connecting just fine. One thing I noticed is, when I do an ipconfig /all my desktop has a different DNS than the Top. Is that a problem? Any help will be much appreciated!

In a typical home network DNS(domain name service) is provided via your ISP(internet service provider). If you are having an issue with DNS on more than one or all devices connected to your router, unplug the power from both the modem and router for at least 30 seconds. plug the modem power back in and wait about a minute or until the lights are all back on (the activity or link light should flicker). Now plug the router back in and wait for it to sync up to the modem. Test your devices to see if they are working properly now. If they are not try repeating the steps again but wait at least 5 minutes with them both unplugged this should allow for a new dynamic IP to be assigned by your ISP and should hopefully resolve the issue. Some other steps you can try on a given computer are to flush your computer's dns cache by opening a command prompt and typing without quotes "ipconfig /flushdns" this will require elevated rights on Vista and 7. You can also try releasing your DHCP lease by typing "ipconfig /renew" or "ipconfig /release' then "ipconfig /renew" For elevated rights Click the Window Button, All Programs, Accessories, Right Click Command Prompt and click Run As Administrator

Not. ipconfig/flushdns
Used.ipconfig(SPACE)/flushdns

ipconfig /flushdns

Hi,

I experienced the same issue before with my route,try doing these steps im sure this will work somehow. (flush the DNS cache)

How to do it:

If you are using Windows 2000/XP operating sysytem

-Fire up a Command Prompt (Start Menu>Accessories) and execute the command
ipconfig -flushdns

if you get 'could not flush dns' or message saying dns resolver cache could not be flushed.

If it is XP SP2 then go to Start > Run > CMD > type netsh winsock reset > enter, restart as prompted, if still no connection then go to Start, Control Panel (Network and Internet Connections then Network Connections -or- straight to Network Connections, double click on the Local Area Connection in use (usually the one that says Connected) and pick Support. Try the Repair button after Winsock fix. Use that winsock fix only if you are using SP2.


go to "start, control panel, administration tools,services,then look for DNS Client, and make sure it's started, and set to manual.

Try deleting the cookies from your browser and flushing your DNS. if you are on windows open a command prompt and type : ipconfig/flushdns

after doing both of those restart your PC and try again.

Error 101 usually is a DNS error, so your PC is having issues talking to that specific website.

Clear the DNS resolver cache

For Windows XP:

• On the taskbar, click Start, and then click Run.
• Type cmd, and then click OK.
• At the command prompt, type ipconfig/flushdns, and then press ENTER.

For Windows Vista:

• On the taskbar, click Start, type cmd in the Start Search box, and then press ENTER.
• At the command prompt, type ipconfig/flushdns, and then press ENTER.

Try signing in again.

Hi there

I can understand your concern and i'll try my level best to help you out.

When you say CANNOT FIND SERVER or DNS ERROR. Then i'd say it may be an issue with DNS.

Please try any of these steps.

Open command prompt and type the command ipconfig /flushdns.
Restart the internet explorer
Try to browse some website and please revert if you have the same issue.

Will give you more information on tomorrow..

try to reset the history, and delete all cokies, and temporary internet file...

Hi,
First, at the command prompt type ipconfig /flushdns. This will purge the dns cache, then type ipconfig /registerdns. This will refresh your DHCP lease and re-register any DNS names.

After trying the ipconfig /registerdns command, wait for about 15 minutes, then check your status and see it your issue is resolved.

If not, try reinstalling your NIC drivers.
Let us know if you need further clarification.
Thanks for contacting fixya.com

1 hold down the windows key and press r
2 type cmd into the box
3 in the shell type ipconfig /flushdns

you should see something similiar to this on your screen

Microsoft Windows [Version 6.0.6000]
Copyright (c) 2006 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
C:\Users\Ekse>ipconfig /flushdns
Windows IP Configuration
Successfully flushed the DNS Resolver Cache.
C:\Users\Ekse>