No internet connection, secure.
No internet connection, secure.
I possess a Gigabyte Aorus X570 Pro Wi-Fi motherboard with Intel Wi-Fi 6 Ax200 and I frequently encounter the "no internet, secured" warning after extended connections. The problem seems to appear suddenly even though the network functions briefly before locking out access. I've explored numerous troubleshooting steps on my computer, leading me to suspect a hardware fault. During initial installation, tightening the antenna might have contributed to the instability. Would this adjustment affect future connectivity? Should I consider replacing the motherboard, or is there a software-related cause for this error?
You don't have to replace the main board if the built-in Wi-Fi stops working; a wireless adapter works instead. However, your router might be cutting internet access once the client IP lease ends—check your router’s settings to see if you can adjust this for specific devices or lengthen the time limit. Which router and modem are you using? This information may also appear in your modem’s configuration menu.
Hello! Welcome to the forum. When you see "No Internet, Secured," it means you can communicate with other devices on your network but not with the internet (it's strange, but we can check if the integrated card is active). Try pinging your router for a quick test. If that fails, the issue might be with the card itself. If it works, we'll look into a more complex problem together.
It doesn't occur with other gadgets, which suggests the issue isn't related to the router configuration.
The ping test succeeded, but it’s unclear what next steps to take.
I think the problem might be with your router's DNS settings. Try setting a static IP for 1.1.1.1 or something similar and check if it works. Often the "no internet" message means DNS records couldn't be resolved. Sometimes ISP DNS can be unreliable, so using a different provider might help.