But if the other device can connect and your Mac can’t, even after a restart, skip ahead to the step “Check your DNS settings.” 5. Reset your router ...

The Domain Name System (DNS) is what converts domain names into IP addresses. And the best way to change your DNS is by adjusting your router’s settings.

All you have to do is tweak your DNS settings—a good thing to know even once this attack is over and everything returns back to normal. Here’s how to change your DNS settings. Mac OS X or ...

Are iTunes downloads and Apple TV streaming being slow on your system? Google's public DNS servers may be to blame.

Mac OSX uses a BIND implementation but as of yet, Apple has not released a patch updating the system (Microsoft, on the other hand, patched this up on July 8).

MaMi malware targets Mac OS X DNS settings The malware is potentially a rehash of an old Windows DNS hijacker. Written by Charlie Osborne, Contributing Writer Jan. 15, 2018, 3:33 a.m. PT Malwarebytes ...

Changing your default DNS can give your internet a small, but noticeable, speed boost. Here's how to configure your DNS on every device.

In such situations, resetting your network settings on your Mac can help to resolve the issue. Resetting your network settings can clear any conflicting network configurations causing the problem.

DNS stands for "Domain Name System," and the servers that manage this system are responsible for directing internet traffic to the correct place.