In this tutorial, you will learn how to reset network settings on Windows 10. Resetting the network is the last resort people use to fix their network connection problems.

The steps are straightforward. To do this, follow the steps below and apply accordingly.

Reset Network Settings In Windows 10

1. Select Setting in the Windows Start menu, then click Network and Internet.
2. To make sure you are in the Network Status section of Windows, select Status in the list on the left and scroll down to see Network Reset.
3. Click Network reset. In this section, you will see the Windows reset information. Read it and click Reset now if you are sure that the operation will continue.
4. In the window that opens, select Yes. It will start the reset process, and your computer will restart.
5. You will receive a warning message when the computer tries to boot again.
6. After the computer restarts, you will notice that your internet connection is not active. Your network card has been reset, and its previous connection can no longer be held. Select the Network icon, find the network you want to reconnect, and click Connect.
7. If your TCP / IP settings are set to automatic detection, the network connection should detect the appropriate network settings and connect to the Internet without any problems.

What does a network reset do in Windows 10?

Resetting network settings in Windows 10 should be your last resort. When you start resetting your network, all network adapters installed on your system will be removed and reinstalled.

Microsoft initially introduced the ability to reset the network after the Windows 10 Anniversary Update (version 1607) was created so that people could quickly fix their network problems that arose after the update. This solution still helps people solve network connection problems.

Network reset also resets the network component settings in your system to the factory default settings.

These components are as follows:

• Winsock: An interface for applications that manage incoming and outgoing requests to the Internet.
• TCP / IP stands for Transmission Control Protocol / Internet Protocol and allows all network devices on your computer to communicate over the Internet.

Remember to write them down if you have already customized settings, as resetting the network will remove all of these settings.

However, most people set these components to identify their settings automatically, so resetting the network is usually no problem.