Google Chrome is a browser that stores the data you search for future reference. It also uses DNS for tracking down the IP address you are requesting after getting confirmation from the internet provider. It stores the DNS cache like other operating systems and browsers too. In this article, you’ll learn how to clear or flush the DNS cache in Google Chrome on Windows 10.
DNS, a domain name system is a directory that keeps IP addresses of the sites like google.com and youtube.com, all the sites that you visit are stored by your browser in the form of a DNS Cache. Google Chrome now auto clears these caches with a change in the host’s data. Check out the steps mentioned below on how to do that:
You might need to clear the socket pools too so that your browser can refresh the DNS cache. For doing that, type “chrome://net-internals/#sockets” on your Chrome URL bar or simply go on the sockets option below the DNS option and choose flush socket pools.
This is the simplest solution that you can use to flush or clear the DNS cache in your Google Chrome browser on Windows 10 operating system. If this article helped you check out our other guides on How to Open On-Screen Keyboard on Mac and Windows and How to Turn Off Sticky Keys on Mac & Windows PC.
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