More spit balling

Could be DNS cache (so flush it) do try flush your DNS cache.
1. Hold down the Windows key and press R.
2. Type cmd and press Enter run as administrator.
3. In the command prompt, type “ipconfig /flushdns” without quotes and press enter Enter.

Or TCP stack may be corrupted so

1. Hold down the Windows key and press R.
2. Type cmd and press Enter run as admistratorr.
3. The at prompt type “netsh reset winsock” (without the quotes) and press Enter

Maybe simple local network issue

1. Hold down the Windows key and press R.
2. Type cmd and press Enter run as admistratorr.
3. The at prompt type “ipconfig /release” enter then “ipconfig /renew” enter (all without the quotes again ) and press Enter


next Try this command to ping Google’s DNS servers to see if you can get online:

as before from cmd prompt “ping 8.8.8.8”

This will send four packets to Google. If they fail to send, you’ll be told what the problem was.

Next type this line to trace the route between your computer and Google’s DNS servers:
tracert 8.8.8.8

The above command gives you a step-by-step breakdown of the path that the information takes to reach the destination you specify. Watch it, and if it fails, check to see where the problem occurs. If an error pops up early in the route, the issue is likely with your local network.



or DSN server (i.e., your ISP may be mucked up)

again you've cold restarted EVERYTHING ??
Larry

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