The Windows Control Panel contains a suite of tools for managing and modifying your computer’s network settings. This includes creating, editing, and deleting network profiles, as well as controlling network access and sharing resources.
To view and manage your network settings in the Windows Control Panel, start by opening the Start menu. Then, click the “Control Panel” icon. The Control Panel window will open.
Once there, click the “Network and Sharing Center” icon. This will open the main page of the Network and Sharing Center, which is where you can view and manage your network settings.
On the “Network and Sharing Center” page, click “Change adapter settings” on the left-hand side. This will open a list of all the available network connections on your computer including the ones you are currently using.
If you want to add a new network, click the “Add” button. Choose the type of network connection you want from the list of options, such as a wireless network or a wired connection. Follow the onscreen instructions to complete the setup.
If you want to delete an existing network connection, right-click the connection in the list and choose “Delete” from the pop-up menu.
If you want to edit an existing network connection, right-click the connection in the list and choose “Properties” from the pop-up menu. Make your desired changes in the Connection Properties window, and then click “OK” to save them.
In the Network and Sharing Center, you can also click “Change advanced sharing settings” on the left-hand side of the page. This will open a window that allows you to control who can access and share files and printers on the network.
You can also click “Manage network connections” on the left-hand side of the page. This will open a window that allows you to control who can access and share files and printers on the network.
By using the options in the Network and Sharing Center and the Control Panel, you can easily view and manage your computer’s network settings. This includes creating, editing, and deleting network profiles, as well as controlling network access and sharing resources.