As more PC clients move onto Microsoft's most recent OS offering, Windows 10, periodic slip ups inside of the working framework are certain to be pointed at. One such issue hovering some in the huge client base happens to speak the truth feared broken Wi-Fi, yet fortunately there is a brisk yet geeky answer for altering this issue in a jiffy! We demonstrate to you how, right here.
To clarify the current issue in more fine grained point of interest, the issue is surfacing on machines that were updated from Windows 7 or 8.1 to Windows 10. Obviously in the event that you had an old VPN customer, particularly from Cisco, designed on your more established Windows setup, Microsoft is sure that bit of programming is what is bringing on the issue on Windows 10, and no measure of reboots or experimental mode examinations will settle the current issue.
As Microsoft puts it, “This issue may occur if older VPN software is installed on Windows 8.1 and is present during the upgrade to Windows 10. Older software versions contain a Filter Driver (the Deterministic Network Enhancer) which is not properly upgraded, leading to the issue.”
Fancy explanation aside, here’s how you can fix all that and get Wi-Fi working again in Windows 10:
Step 1: To begin, launch Command Prompt (Admin) from the Start menu.
Step 2: Enter the command:
reg delete HKCR\CLSID\{988248f3-a1ad-49bf-9170-676cbbc36ba3} /va /f
Step 3: After that, Enter this Command:
netcfg -v -u dni_dne
Step 4: Restart!
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