This usually happens because the DNS settings are set up incorrectly or are damaged. Common causes include custom DNS entries, problems with the router’s software, or interference from VPN programs. By default, your computer uses DNS settings provided by your router or modem, which typically come from your Internet Service Provider (ISP) unless you or someone else changed them. If you’re having trouble, switching to public DNS servers (like Google DNS) can improve reliability, as they’re known for being dependable and having high uptime. If you’re new to this, just follow these steps:
