# Windows

import { Render } from "~/components";

## Windows 10

Take note of any DNS addresses you might have set up, and save them in a safe place in case you need to use them later.

1. Select the **Start menu** > **Settings**.
2. On **Network and Internet**, select **Change Adapter Options**.
3. Right-click on the Ethernet or Wi-Fi network you are connected to and select **Properties**.
4. Select **Internet Protocol Version 4**.
5. Select **Properties** > **Use the following DNS server addresses**.
6. <Render file="all-ipv4" product="1.1.1.1" />
7. Select **OK**.
8. Select **Internet Protocol Version 6**.
9. Select **Properties** > **Use the following DNS server addresses**.
10. <Render file="all-ipv6" product="1.1.1.1" />
11. Select **OK**.

## Windows 11

Take note of any DNS addresses you might have set up, and save them in a safe place in case you need to use them later.

1. Select the **Start menu** > **Settings**.
2. On **Network and Internet**, select the adapter you want to configure — such as your Ethernet adapter or Wi-Fi card.
3. Scroll to **DNS server assignment** and select **Edit**.
4. Select the **Automatic (DHCP)** drop-down menu > **Manual**.
5. Select the **IPv4** toggle to turn it on.
6. <Render file="all-ipv4" product="1.1.1.1" />
7. Select the **IPv6** toggle.
8. <Render file="all-ipv6" product="1.1.1.1" />
9. Select **Save**.

<Render file="captive-portals" product="1.1.1.1" />

<Render file="encrypted" product="1.1.1.1" />