Many a time you may notice a very annoying issue with your chrome browser. Some particular websites cause an issue in loading and show a message at the bottom ‘Resolving Host’. In some cases, the websites load slowly and in many cases, they do not load and show up a message ‘Server DNS Could Not be Found’. 

Today I have come up with few potentially useful solutions to fix this issue of resolving host with your Chrome.

Solution 1: Clear DNS Cache of Google Chrome

This is one of the easiest and most useful fixes to stop the issue of resolving host.

• Simply visit the URL ‘chrome://net-internals/#dns‘.
• Click on Clear Host Cache button next to Host resolver cache.
• You will notice the websites are working properly.

Solution 2: Flush your Outdated DNS

If your DNS cache is outdated then you have is manually delete it.

• To do so simply enter;

   Win + R 

• And type cmd in the search box.
• Type ipconfig /flushdns, hit Enter.
• Restart your computer to check the issue.

Solution 3: Change Protocol DNS Settings

• Search ‘ncpa.cpl‘ in Windows.
• Look for the option called Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4).
• Click on it and click on the properties button.
• Now manually use following DNS servers; Preferred DNS server as 8.8.8.8 & Alternate DNS server as 8.8.4.4 (Google’s public DNS) (Set IP as automatic)
• Restart the browser and check websites.

Solution 4: Clear Browsing Data

Next simple thing you can do is clear your browsing data (Do not confuse it with browsing history).

• Go to Setting of your chrome browser.
• Scroll down and hit on Show Advanced settings.
• Here under Privacy and click on button Clear Browsing Data.
• Web sites will start loading.

  

  Uncheck Prediction Services

Solution 5: Disable DNS Prediction Services

• Go to settings of Chrome.
• Scroll down and click on Advanced settings.
• Here you will see an option of ‘Use Prediction Services to Load the Pages more Quickly’
• Simply uncheck the box and restart the browser.

Solution 6: Restart the DNS Client

• Search for ‘services.msc’ in the window and open the services.
• Look for the option named DNS Client.
• Right click on it and tap Restart.

Solution 7:  Try resetting TCP/IP

Run the following commands in this order in the Command Prompt (to run each command, press ENTER after typing it):

ipconfig /release
ipconfig /all
ipconfig /flushdns
ipconfig /renew
netsh int ip set dns
netsh winsock reset