Sometimes your Internet connection on Windows simply throws in the towel. No alternative settings or tweaked parameters matter; everything falls apart, and even the built-in reset mechanisms fail to fix things. However, before you blow up the operating system, you can always launch a tactical bombardment and try to repair the Internet connection with tools like Complete Internet Repair from Rizonesoft.
There are many reasons why an Internet connection ends up vanishing into thin air, but the most common point to unfavorable user intervention, an overly aggressive tweaking tool (don't forget the restore points!), a Windows update having a bad day, or the effects of a malware infection. In most cases, the "damage" or "problem" can be reversed without a hitch, but luck runs out without warning, and when that happens... we have to explore other options.
Many users decide to cut their losses and apply the classic "nuke and pave" to regain connectivity on their Windows machines, but the folks at Rizonesoft offer Complete Internet Repair, a program that can automatically and simultaneously repair multiple aspects of an Internet connection.
Repair your Internet connection with Complete Internet Repair
The program warns you from the start: Do not repair anything that's not broken, because the situation could get worse. The automatic and global mode of Complete Internet Repair is equivalent to dropping a bomb, so I recommend a second look at all options before clicking the "Go!" button. DNS problems? Select "Flush DNS Resolver Cache" and ignore the rest. HTTPS errors? Use "Repair SSL / HTTPS / Cryptography". Windows Update refusing to cooperate? "Repair Windows / Automatic Updates" is what you're looking for. Each entry is accompanied by an information icon, and its description appears at the bottom of the interface (click the arrow to expand).
The rest of the functions available in Complete Internet Repair allow us to create a restore point, open the diagnostic tools built into Windows (the famous "Troubleshoot" that never solves anything), access remote desktop and Internet Explorer 11 properties, get advanced data about IP and NetBIOS configuration, and even restart the operating system to apply changes.
In summary: before setting a Windows installation on fire because it won't recover its Internet connectivity, it's not a bad idea to give Complete Internet Repair a try. The official warning not to repair what works fine is perfectly valid, but once we've exhausted all possibilities, it's preferable to give this software a chance.
Official site and download: Click here
