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<blockquote data-quote="chscag" data-source="post: 1051715" data-attributes="member: 46727">What kind of router do you have?&nbsp; Post the make and model.If you had some kind of malware that changed your DNS settings, it would not matter if you were wireless or on ethernet.&nbsp; DNS is used in both scenarios.What I suggest you do is access your router's firmware setup menu. Normally you do that from your web browser.&nbsp; Look in your router manual to learn how.After entering the router setup menu, look for the DNS section and addresses. See what it says there and post back.By the way, you can't reset a router by turning it off and then on again.&nbsp; Your router probably has a small reset hole either in the back or bottom that can be accessed by using a straightened paper clip.&nbsp; Hold the clip in the hole and push.&nbsp; Keep it depressed for about 10 seconds.&nbsp; That will reset the router back to factory default.Let us know.Regards.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="chscag, post: 1051715, member: 46727"] What kind of router do you have? Post the make and model. If you had some kind of malware that changed your DNS settings, it would not matter if you were wireless or on ethernet. DNS is used in both scenarios. What I suggest you do is access your router's firmware setup menu. Normally you do that from your web browser. Look in your router manual to learn how. After entering the router setup menu, look for the DNS section and addresses. See what it says there and post back. By the way, you can't reset a router by turning it off and then on again. Your router probably has a small reset hole either in the back or bottom that can be accessed by using a straightened paper clip. Hold the clip in the hole and push. Keep it depressed for about 10 seconds. That will reset the router back to factory default. Let us know. Regards. [/QUOTE]

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