No internet access secured

No Internet Access - Secured is a message that usually appears on Windows when your computer or another device is connected to a Wi-Fi network, but there is no internet access at all.
 
To fix "No Internet, Secured" on Windows:
  1. Restart router & PC.
  2. Run Network Troubleshooter (Settings > Network).
  3. Update/reinstall network driver (Device Manager).
  4. Reset TCP/IP (netsh int ip reset in CMD as admin).
  5. Disable VPN/proxy if used.
  6. Check ISP outage.
If Wi-Fi works on other devices, the issue is likely PC-side.
 
This message means your device is connected to a Wi-Fi network, but the network itself doesn’t have active internet access. “Secured” shows the Wi-Fi is password-protected, but you still can’t go online. Restarting the router or checking with your internet provider usually helps.
 
To fix the "No Internet, Secured" issue, restart your router and PC. Forget and reconnect to the Wi-Fi network. Update your network drivers via Device Manager. Disable IPv6 in network settings. Try running Windows Network Troubleshooter. If the issue not resolved, reset the TCP/IP stack using Command Prompt with the command netsh int ip reset.
 
The message "No internet, secured" on a Windows device means the computer is connected to a Wi-Fi network, but there's a problem preventing it from accessing the internet. This often happens despite the network showing as "connected and secured" in the system tray.
 
The equipment providing your internet (modem or router, or a combined unit) might be temporarily frozen or malfunctioning.
 
The message "No Internet access, secured" typically means that your device is connected to a Wi-Fi network, but the network itself does not have access to the internet. This could be due to issues with the router, internet service provider, or network settings. Restarting the router or checking the connection with another device can help diagnose the problem.
 
To fix the “No Internet Access, Secured” issue, try these steps:
  1. Restart your router and PC.
  2. Forget and reconnect to the Wi-Fi network.
  3. Update your network adapter drivers.
  4. Disable and enable the Wi-Fi adapter.
  5. Run Windows Network Troubleshooter.
  6. Turn off IPv6 in network settings.
  7. Reset TCP/IP stack using Command Prompt.
These steps usually resolve the issue effectively.
 
In case you have no Internet Access Secured, you can begin with restarting your router and computer. Install new versions of network adapters and contemplate switching off and switching on the adapter. It is also possible to launch the Network Troubleshooter via Settings > Network & Internet > Troubleshoot. This can help by resetting TCP/IP through use of the command netsh int ip reset in Command Prompt. Otherwise, disable your firewall/antivirus program by pressing the right mouse button and see what happens. Either there is a problem with your DNS settings or with the firewall/antivirus settings.
 
To fix the “No Internet, secured” issue, try restarting your router and computer first. Then, update your network adapter drivers and forget/reconnect to the Wi-Fi network. You can also reset the TCP/IP stack using Command Prompt. If the problem persists, disable IPv6 or temporarily turn off your firewall/antivirus to check for conflicts.
 
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