If Windows Network Reset completed but internet access still does not work, repeating the reset is unlikely to add useful information. Diagnose what remains instead.
Quick answer
Start by identifying which layer is failing
What to do first
Network Reset removes and reinstalls network adapters and returns several settings to defaults. It cannot repair an ISP outage, a failed router, incompatible driver, blocked account, or damaged hardware. Start with the least disruptive test that can separate a local problem from a wider Windows, network, printer, storage, or hardware issue.
Likely causes
What commonly produces this symptom
Common possibilities include the problem is outside the PC; the adapter driver was not restored correctly; a VPN or virtual switch needs repair; DHCP or DNS still fails; security or management software is filtering traffic. The symptom alone does not prove which one is responsible, so use the decision path before changing several things at once.
Diagnostic path
Use evidence before the bigger fixes
Test another device and confirm the laptop has a usable address, gateway and DNS after restart. In Settings > Network & internet > Proxy, review recognized settings. In Device Manager check the adapter status and driver. Ping the gateway, then use nslookup, then test a browser. This order identifies the layer that remains broken.
Record the exact message, when it began, and any update, driver, peripheral, or network change that preceded it.
Test the smallest comparison that applies: another device, account, cable, port, display, printer queue, or power source.
Make one reversible change, restart or retest, and note whether the symptom changes.
Fixes
Work from safest to most invasive
Install the correct driver from the PC maker using another device if necessary; forget and reconnect to the network; restart the router only if multiple devices are affected; repair or reinstall a known VPN/virtual adapter; run the explained winsock/IP commands in an elevated Terminal; do not repeatedly reset or factory-reset the router.
When the evidence points to the IP stack, an elevated Terminal can run ipconfig /flushdns to clear cached name lookups, ipconfig /renew to request a DHCP lease, and, later, netsh winsock reset to rebuild Winsock. These commands do not repair a bad router or cable, so use them after the comparison tests above.
When to stop
Know when the next step is support
If the adapter has a hardware error, the machine is managed by work or school, or every device is offline, get administrator, manufacturer, router, or ISP help. Avoid random registry edits, unknown driver tools, manual deletion of system folders, or a Windows reset simply because the first check did not work.