If you added it to your Restricted sites list, you can remove it from that list in Internet Options > Security > Restricted sites, and click on the Sites button. If it's listed there, highlight it and click on Remove.
If you blocked cookies from that site, and you want to allow them, go to Internet Options > Privacy, and click on the Sites button. Scroll down to your site (or type in the first letter to get there quicker), double-click on it so it appears in the "Address of website" box and click on Allow.
If you blocked the site in your AV or firewall software, then you'll have to unblock it from within those programs.
1. **WiFi Network Configuration:** The WiFi network you're connected to may have specific configurations or restrictions that block access to certain websites. This could be due to content filtering, firewall rules, or other network policies. Contact the network administrator or check the network settings if you have access to them.
2. **DNS Issues:** The WiFi network might have DNS (Domain Name System) issues. DNS is responsible for translating website URLs into IP addresses. If the WiFi's DNS server is misconfigured or experiencing problems, it can prevent you from accessing specific websites. You can try changing your device's DNS settings to a different DNS server (e.g., Google's DNS servers: 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4) to see if it resolves the issue.
3. **Caching:** Sometimes, the mobile browser may have cached data while using mobile data, and when you switch to WiFi, it tries to access an older or cached version of the website. Try clearing your browser cache and cookies and then attempt to access the website over WiFi again.
4. **Website Blocking:** It's also possible that the WiFi network has specific rules or filters that block access to certain websites. This can be implemented for security or policy reasons by the network administrator. In this case, you won't be able to access the website via WiFi on that network.
5. **Router or Modem Issues:** There might be issues with the WiFi router or modem itself, which could be causing the problem. Try restarting the router or connecting to a different WiFi network to see if the issue persists.
6. **Browser or App Settings:** Check if your mobile browser or any installed apps have specific settings that might be preventing access to websites over WiFi. Look for any proxy settings or specific configurations that might be affecting your WiFi connection.
This post was edited by TheElderGod on Dec 22 2023 03:53am