Usually, the description should give you enough information to understand and resolve the issue. In the event properties window, the "General" tab includes an easy-to-understand description of the error, warning, or information. Or you can select "Event Viewer" from the top-left to get an overview and summary events, recently view notes, and log summary. While in the console, you can select one of the main groups to view additional information, such as the number of events and size on disk for each view.
#DM NETWORK VIEWER WINDOWS 10 WINDOWS 10#
The time service couldn't synchronize correctly, Windows 10 couldn't access a file on a network shared folder because there was a connection problem - or an app suddenly crashed, but then you opened it again, and it continued to work without issues. For example, sometimes, you may see an error if a service couldn't load at startup, but it restarted at a later time normally. If the device is working normally, you will still see errors and warnings, but they'd likely not be anything concerning. Usually, all apps should log events in this database, but it's not always true for many third-party applications. However, they might signal that something is not working as expected, and the "Information" logs are simply events that record normal operation of apps and services. The "Warning" logs are not necessarily significant. The "Error" logs, as the name implies, indicate problems that require immediate attention. The Event Viewer can track three kinds of event levels, including Error, Warning, and Information. In the "Security" category that's where the logs events related to login attempts and security features are grouped, and the "System" category records the logs related to apps installed on Windows 10. Netsh interface ipv4 add dns name="Local Area Connection" 1.1.1.Inside "Application," you'll find events about the interface and other essential components to run an app. netsh interface ipv4 set dns name="Local Area Connection" static 8.8.8.8 bat file to be successfully executed needs also to be under Administrator rights.
bat file will contain both commands for primary and secondary follow by the show config command to see the changes directly on the console. You can notice the change of the DNS settings for the "Local Area Connection" interface.
To check the configuration we check again the settings by running the show config command: netsh interface ipv4 show config Note the add instead of set and the index=2 at the end.įor my case I will change the primary DNS to Google's primary public DNS: netsh interface ipv4 set dns name="Local Area Connection" static 8.8.8.8Īnd the secondary DNS to Cloudflare's public DNS: netsh interface ipv4 add dns name="Local Area Connection" 1.1.1.1 index=2 Step 3 - Check the Configuration To add a secondary DNS server the syntax is: netsh interface ipv4 add dns name="THE INTERFACE NAME" DNS_SERVER index=2 The syntax to change the primary DNS settings is: netsh interface ipv4 set dns name="THE INTERFACE NAME" static DNS_SERVER In my case, I am looking for the "Local Area Connection". The result of the command will display all the network interfaces available on the computer. For this, type the following command: netsh interface ipv4 show config
#DM NETWORK VIEWER WINDOWS 10 FULL#
To change the DNS settings first you need to find the full name of the network for the interface you want to do the change.
In Windows, to change the DSN settings from Control Panel is quite easy, but when the settings need to be changed often then it goes back on the command line because is easy to be saved as a.
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