ShouldI don't think the router should be resolving the DNS requests?
Try changing. Point your DNS to 8.8.8.8 (Google's DNS servers), either in your router's DNS settings or your laptop's.
Try it in your laptop real quick first. I assume you know where but if not...
Open up network connections, right click your wireless adapter, scroll down to IPV4 protocol, right click and select properties.
Should the router be resolving the DNS requests?
Try changing DNS to 8.8.8.8 (Google's DNS servers), either in your router's DNS settings or your laptop's.
Try it in your laptop real quick first. I assume you know where but if not...
Open up network connections, right click your wireless adapter, scroll down to IPV4 protocol, right click and select properties.
I don't think the router should be resolving DNS requests. Point your DNS to 8.8.8.8 (Google's DNS servers), either in your router's DNS settings or your laptop's.
Try it in your laptop real quick first. I assume you know where but if not...
Open up network connections, right click your wireless adapter, scroll down to IPV4 protocol, right click and select properties.
Should the router be resolving the DNS requests?
Try changing DNS to 8.8.8.8 (Google's DNS servers), either in your router's DNS settings or your laptop's.
Try it in your laptop real quick first. I assume you know where but if not...
Open up network connections, right click your wireless adapter, scroll down to IPV4 protocol, right click and select properties.
Should the router be resolving the DNS requests?
Try changing DNS to 8.8.8.8 (Google's DNS servers).
Should the router be resolving the DNS requests?
Try changing DNS to 8.8.8.8 (Google's DNS servers), either in your router's DNS settings or your laptop's.
Try it in your laptop real quick first. I assume you know where but if not...
Open up network connections, right click your wireless adapter, scroll down to IPV4 protocol, right click and select properties.
