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Ethernet detects but lacks internet access

Ethernet detects but lacks internet access

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PIE_XD
Member
107
12-24-2019, 12:13 AM
#1
Hello, your setup with an Asus z170-a featuring a 6600k and 2060 Super seems to work for Wi-Fi, but you're having trouble connecting via Ethernet despite the PC recognizing the network. Please let me know if you need further assistance.
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PIE_XD
12-24-2019, 12:13 AM #1

Hello, your setup with an Asus z170-a featuring a 6600k and 2060 Super seems to work for Wi-Fi, but you're having trouble connecting via Ethernet despite the PC recognizing the network. Please let me know if you need further assistance.

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welcing
Junior Member
3
12-25-2019, 10:09 AM
#2
Check if your connection uses a modem or router. Restart all network devices. Test connectivity to Google via the command prompt. Verify static IP assignments and confirm internal IPs appear in 'ipconfig /all'.
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welcing
12-25-2019, 10:09 AM #2

Check if your connection uses a modem or router. Restart all network devices. Test connectivity to Google via the command prompt. Verify static IP assignments and confirm internal IPs appear in 'ipconfig /all'.

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ShinyKirby
Member
145
12-28-2019, 11:20 PM
#3
I've had a stable connection for about a week, but it's now experiencing the same problems again. I'm using the router and have reset both the modem and router.
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ShinyKirby
12-28-2019, 11:20 PM #3

I've had a stable connection for about a week, but it's now experiencing the same problems again. I'm using the router and have reset both the modem and router.

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Bebbe2013
Junior Member
5
01-03-2020, 04:01 PM
#4
Additionally, I’m running an MSI B450m Pro-VDH max paired with a Ryzen 5 3600.
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Bebbe2013
01-03-2020, 04:01 PM #4

Additionally, I’m running an MSI B450m Pro-VDH max paired with a Ryzen 5 3600.

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iiSweeTzz
Posting Freak
862
01-03-2020, 04:45 PM
#5
Did you attempt those commands in sequence?
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iiSweeTzz
01-03-2020, 04:45 PM #5

Did you attempt those commands in sequence?

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awesome_socks
Junior Member
24
01-03-2020, 05:26 PM
#6
It's unusual to rely on your router as a DNS server, though not incorrect. This setup is common. Are you connected to a VPN? If not, proceed with the steps below.

In the Control Panel, go to Network and Internet → Network Connections. Right-click your connected adapter → Properties. Double-click 'Internet protocol version (TCP/IPv4)'. Choose to automatically obtain DNS or enter your preferred servers (e.g., 8.8.8.8, 8.8.4.4).
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awesome_socks
01-03-2020, 05:26 PM #6

It's unusual to rely on your router as a DNS server, though not incorrect. This setup is common. Are you connected to a VPN? If not, proceed with the steps below.

In the Control Panel, go to Network and Internet → Network Connections. Right-click your connected adapter → Properties. Double-click 'Internet protocol version (TCP/IPv4)'. Choose to automatically obtain DNS or enter your preferred servers (e.g., 8.8.8.8, 8.8.4.4).

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EthanLG
Member
162
01-19-2020, 06:07 AM
#7
Routers often inherit DNS configurations from the modem (when auto-enabled) or rely on settings entered via their web interface. As long as the router is connected to a functional DNS, clients will adopt whatever it uses—whether provided by your ISP or managed by a third party like Google, Cloudflare, Quad9, etc. What type of internet connection are you employing? Does it need support for IPv6?
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EthanLG
01-19-2020, 06:07 AM #7

Routers often inherit DNS configurations from the modem (when auto-enabled) or rely on settings entered via their web interface. As long as the router is connected to a functional DNS, clients will adopt whatever it uses—whether provided by your ISP or managed by a third party like Google, Cloudflare, Quad9, etc. What type of internet connection are you employing? Does it need support for IPv6?

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xXCashieXx
Junior Member
19
01-21-2020, 06:43 AM
#8
The router is using its own IP as the DNS server for the host, not the ISP's or any other provider. This won't function unless the router also acts as a DNS resolver and DHCP server, which isn't typical. If the router is set up to handle DNS, it should work even if it's malfunctioning. Avoid relying on restricted services like Google DNS unless you're certain they'll be available.
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xXCashieXx
01-21-2020, 06:43 AM #8

The router is using its own IP as the DNS server for the host, not the ISP's or any other provider. This won't function unless the router also acts as a DNS resolver and DHCP server, which isn't typical. If the router is set up to handle DNS, it should work even if it's malfunctioning. Avoid relying on restricted services like Google DNS unless you're certain they'll be available.

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MoodyCamel
Member
237
01-26-2020, 01:09 PM
#9
To modify the DNS server, update your DNS configuration file or use your router's settings interface. For DCHP, adjust the port and port range in your network settings to enable it.
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MoodyCamel
01-26-2020, 01:09 PM #9

To modify the DNS server, update your DNS configuration file or use your router's settings interface. For DCHP, adjust the port and port range in your network settings to enable it.