Windows 11 is sleek and modern, with a new interface and improved functions. However, even the best operating systems have difficulties. Users may get the annoying "No Connections are Available" message. This blog post will explain this issue and offer four step-by-step solutions.
The "No Connections are Available" Error
The Windows 11 "No Connections are Available" problem might leave you confused and unconnected. This error usually implies network or hardware issues. It can be caused by faulty network configurations, driver difficulties, or minor errors. However, we have four solutions to help you fix this issue and reconnect.
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| How To Fix No Connections Are Available Windows 11 |
Restart Router and Modem
Sometimes the simplest option works best. Before any extensive troubleshooting, restart your network and modem. How to:
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- Unplug the router and modem power wires.
- Wait 10-15 seconds.
- Reconnect the modem and router power cords first.
- Wait for gadgets to charge and lights to stabilize.
- See whether "No Connections are Available" persists.
QuickTip: Look for repeated words — they signal importance.
Update Network Drivers
Incompatible network drivers might cause connectivity issues. To upgrade network drivers:
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Tip: Check back if you skimmed too fast.
- Press Win+X and choose "Device Manager."
- Expand "Network adapters".
- Right-click your network adapter and choose "Update driver."
- Follow the on-screen directions to "Search automatically for updated driver software".
- Restart your computer after updating the driver to check for errors.
Use Network Troubleshooter
Windows 11's built-in troubleshooters can fix network difficulties. How to use Network Troubleshooter:
QuickTip: Focus on one paragraph at a time.
- Launch Settings (Win + I) and select "System."
- Click "Troubleshoot" in the left sidebar.
- Under "Other troubleshooters," click "Internet Connections" and "Run" to begin.
- Follow the prompts to let Windows diagnose and fix the problem.
Reset Network Settings
- Open Settings (Win + I) and select "Network & internet."
- Scroll down and click "Advanced network settings."
- Under "Network reset," click "Reset now."
- A warning will display; confirm reset.
- Restart your computer and try networking again after the reset.
Conclusion
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