Limited Connectivity / Limited Access means your device is connected to Wi-Fi but not getting internet access. This happens due to wrong IP settings, weak signal, router issues, or DNS errors. Fixing it usually requires renewing IP, resetting network settings, updating drivers, or rebooting the router.
The “Limited Connectivity” message appears when your device cannot get a valid IP address from the router, or the router cannot reach the internet. It can also happen when DNS settings are incorrect, or the router is overloaded.
It is common on Windows, Android, and iPhone when the Wi-Fi signal is weak or the router is not providing proper internet access.
The fastest fix is to restart both router and your device.
This fixes wrong IP assignment issues.
ipconfig /release
ipconfig /renew
Now reconnect to Wi-Fi and check internet access.
Resetting network settings removes corrupted Wi-Fi profiles and fixes DNS issues.
Sometimes your ISP DNS is down. Switching to Google DNS fixes it.
Outdated or corrupted drivers can cause limited connectivity.
This usually means the router is assigning IP correctly but the device has wrong network settings or outdated drivers.
Yes. It means your device is connected to Wi-Fi but cannot access the internet.
Yes. You will need to reconnect and enter the Wi-Fi password again.