Windows isn't able to connect with the device or resource (main DNS server).
Windows isn't able to connect with the device or resource (main DNS server).
You can access detailed system information by typing "ipconfig /all" in the Command Prompt. Alternatively, navigate to the Network menu at the bottom right of your screen, select "Open Network & Internet settings," and then choose "View your network properties." This will display details such as DNS server and default gateway.
Your DNS servers are listed as 89.101.160.5 and 89.101.160.4, likely from your ISP. When testing with one of them, the command timed out after about two seconds. The output indicates the server is unreachable or non-existent. If you switch to another DNS like 8.8.8.8, the request succeeds. You might want to adjust your network settings manually for better performance.
When you send a ping to 192.168.0.1, it indicates you can reach your local network. If successful, proceed with a tracert to 8.8.8.8. Your PC’s settings appear correct, but it displays “Connected to local network” instead of “Connected to Internet.” Your phone is linked to the same router. Note that your network category shows “Public,” which makes Windows believe you’re on a public network rather than your private one. Adjust it to “Private.” - Right-click “Network,” open Network & Internet settings, then click “Change connection properties.” At the top, select “Network profile” and change it to private.