Jump into your network adapter (via Control Panel\Network and Internet\Network Connections) and open the properties. enabled? Try disabling any you are not using: netsh interface set interface "network adapter name" admin=disable
Jump back into CMD (or powershell) and run: netsh interface show interfaceĪre there any weird adapters (virtual, VPN adapters) etc. If you cannot iscolate the issue with routing or your host file, you should move onto the NICS. So just jump on and see what the DNS server is and if there are any odd blocks etc. You can determine this by performing: ipconfig | findstr /i "Gateway" jump on your home modem/router/gateway (whatever you call it) - usually via This can then identify if you have any weird entries for Google (or google services). You can open it by running the following command: start notepad.exe C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc\HOSTS If all looks well here jump into your host file. Where X can be GOOGLE.COM or an IP it resolves to. If you are unsure if the routing is correct try: route print XXX
This should give you ample responses to what it resolves to and you should be able to see the routing. I really doubt this could be a potential issue but the first thing you should do is perform the following commands: nslookup & tracert -d This sounds like a fun problem to try and solve, so I might commit some effort into answering it.
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