The Edge browser stores the IP addresses of websites visited in the built-in DNS cache feature. This feature is designed to reduce lookup times for frequently visited sites. However, an outdated or corrupt cache can cause errors, hence the need for a cache flush. You can navigate to “edg...
To clear the Microsoft Edge browser cache, open it, type the line below inside the address box, and press Enter. edge://net-internals/#dns Click the button to clear the host resolver cache. Clear Host Resolver Cache in Chrome If using the Google Chrome browser, type the line below instea...
Microsoft Edge: edge://net-internals/#dns Firefox: about:networking#dns Opera: opera://net-internals/#dns Press Enter to open the DNS management page.Find and click the button that says Clear host cache or Clear DNS cache. The name varies depending on your web browser.We...
Keep in mind that if you have an active (reusable) connection to the site, I'm not sure that flushing the browser's DNS cache will close that connection. I had a similar problem and determined that occurred when the target host's ip address changed after it had been resolved by a seco...
ps. I've tried 3 more times, to let the correct site load I need to clear the host cache on edge://net-internals/#dns , and then delete edge://settings/siteData after. (now a browser reboot also works, that wasn't the case the first time.)...
Similar to the Edge method, resetting the DNS cache via Google Chrome targets DNS-related issues encountered specifically within the Chrome browser. This approach is ideal for users who primarily use Chrome for internet access and are facing problems such as slow website loading times or failed pa...
edge://net-internals/#dns This will take you to Chrome’s or Edge’s net internals page. Step 2: Click on the ‘Clear host cache’ button. With that, you have successfully cleared the DNS cache from your preferred browser. Continue reading if you want to reset the DNS cache at a ...
Getting 404 pages on your site? This could be due to a DNS change. Learn how to flush DNS cache on all major OS and Chrome browser (step-by-step tutorial).
Finally, as we mentioned at the beginning of this post, you may have cause to clear your browser’s DNS cache rather than your OS’s. In Google Chrome, you can do so by entering the following into the address bar:chrome://net-internals/#dns...
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