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1. WINDOWS 10 ETHERNET STATUS TRAY HOW TO
2. WINDOWS 10 ETHERNET STATUS TRAY PC
3. WINDOWS 10 ETHERNET STATUS TRAY WINDOWS

This is how it looks by hand, the hard wayĭefault Server: set type=soa The only way to figure out which server is confused. The command line tool nslookup can be used to only ask a specific nameserver a question, sometimes that is

WINDOWS 10 ETHERNET STATUS TRAY HOW TO

There are perhaps two things going on here, I can't tell from only that data, but it may be the first nameserver wasn't supposed to forward authority back inside for an outside domain, or it could just be the first nameserver doesn't know how to properly resolve the second one (which would imply the second one is caching) So not the client machine can not reach the nameserver that it believes can resolve. This was followed with a query by the client to resolve the ip address of the second nameserver, but that failed , The query to the first nameserver returned the name of (presumable your) second nameserver. Your second wireshark pic appears to show a problem with authority delegation, So if these are indicative of anything please let me know. I'm puzzled by the "no such name" entries I don't know if this is just normal when the connection is being established or what because as I said these failures occur but then the connection will be established in a good state, it's not until later that "no internet connection" will show up in Windows. Here are some wireshark tests I've done showing DNS traffic when I connect my network cable. As I've said, resetting the connection or rebooting will temporarily resolve the issue, but it always comes back. I have backups and replications of the server run overnight, vulnerability scans run Monday night (though this problem existed before the introduction of that system), Antivirus scans run Tuesday night so that should not have any impact.Īny suggestions of what I can test to try and narrow down this issue better? I'm really looking for a solution and an explanation rather than a simply "try this and see if it works" approach. I'm not sure how to hunt down what else might be failing to respond overnight and cause "not connected" to display the following morning. I've tried running Wireshark to see where NCIS could be failing but like I said, usually the connection works when it is first established. So there is some IPv6 connection being established successfully on my network. FYI - when I disabled IPv6 the connection went straight to "not connected", but after I disconnected and reconnected the network cable it went back to fully "connected" again.

WINDOWS 10 ETHERNET STATUS TRAY PC

I believe I've tried completely disabling IPv6 on an individual computer as well, but I don't have any documentation of that, so I'm disabling it on my PC now and we'll see what it says tomorrow.

WINDOWS 10 ETHERNET STATUS TRAY WINDOWS

(And yes the internet connection is still working regardless of what Windows says) If I reboot or reset my internet connection, then usually everything will be Own PC is that I’m fully connected and the network status shows "connected" all day Monday, butĪs of Tuesday morning the “No Internet Access” status has once again returned. Our network set to reboot Monday morning at 3am so usually what I see on my

The “No Internet Access” status also doesn’t seem to appear mid-day, it Network connection is reset this isn’t flawless but seems to work MOST of the Issue usually goes away temporarily when the computers are rebooted or the Using Browse… but it’s very annoying to see the item you want listed right inįront of you and still have to go the “long-way around”) These items when the yellow icon is not there. She likes the “Recent Attachments” feature in Outlook – but the things she’sĪttaching are located on a network share, and Outlook will ONLY let her access HOWEVER, now I’ve updated our COO’s computer to Microsoft Office 2016, and Some time now, but since it never created a real problem I didn’t worry about “No Internet Access” has falsely appeared at random in our Windows environment for Internet Access” status is determined by NLA and NCIS in Windows. Reading through multiple threads andīlog posts and information on this issue I understand that the yellow “No I’ve been trying hard to troubleshoot this issue on my own,īut I’ve unfortunately run out of ideas.