Under Edit IP settings, choose Manual, then turn on IPv6. To specify a DNS server address, in the Preferred DNS and Alternate DNS boxes, type the addresses of the primary and secondary DNS servers. To specify an IP address, in the IP address, Subnet prefix length, and Gateway boxes, type the IP address settings. Under Edit IP settings, select Manual, then turn on IPv4. Under Edit IP settings, select Automatic (DHCP) or Manual. (For an Ethernet network, select Ethernet). Choose the network you want to change the settings for, and select Properties. Select Wi-Fi > Manage known networks, if you have a Wi-Fi network. Select Start, select Settings > Network & Internet. To enable your DHCP or change your TCP/IP settings: To do this, Microsoft recommends using automated Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP), which automatically assigns IP addresses to your network’s computers. These settings essentially instruct your computer how to communicate with others. If that still doesn’t work, an additional method is to change the TCP/IP settings. 
Type Exit and press Enter to close that window. This assigns your computer a new set of IP addresses. Type “ipconfig /renew” and press Enter. This should release your computer’s current IP addresses. Type “ipconfig /release” and press Enter. A window with a command prompt with an old-school DOS aesthetic appears. If that doesn’t help, Microsoft tells us that the best way to solve this issue is to: 
Yes, sometimes machines simply get “stuck” and need a reboot, and often that will solve this issue. First, it may sound silly, but try restarting your computer.
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