It can also be due to a disabled adapter in Device Manager, recent system changes, hardware issues, or wrong power settings. In this article, we will discuss different ways to solve this error.
1. Update Your Network Drivers
Outdated or corrupt network drivers can prevent Windows from communicating with your wireless adapter. Updating these drivers can fix the error and restore Wi-Fi connectivity.
2. Reset TCP/IP Settings
Resetting TCP/IP settings fixes network problems by clearing wrong configurations. It restores network components to default, helping the wireless adapter work properly.
3. Reset Winsock Catalog
Resetting Winsock fixes network issues by restoring default settings and letting the system recognize wireless devices.
4. Change Power Management Option for Your Wireless Adapter
By adjusting the power management settings for your wireless adapter, you prevent the system from turning it off to save power. This stops connection drops and ensures the adapter stays active, improving connection stability.
