Yo, if none of this works, your network admin might’ve pushed group policies.
Run `gpresult /h report.html` to check. If it’s enforced, you’ll need admin rights to override.
Otherwise, try resetting your network settings entirely (Settings > Network & Internet > Network Reset).
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Hey everyone!
Wow, didn’t expect so many replies—thanks a ton! 🙌
I tried the Settings > Proxy method first, and it *seemed* to work, but `netsh winhttp show proxy` still showed my old proxy. Then I did the registry edit (backed it up first, don’t worry!), and after a restart, it finally cleared!
Weirdly, Chrome was still acting up until I cleared the cache like someone suggested.
One follow-up: If I reset network settings entirely, will it mess up my Wi-Fi passwords or anything? Just curious for next time.
Thanks again! Y’all saved me hours of headache.
Run `gpresult /h report.html` to check. If it’s enforced, you’ll need admin rights to override.
Otherwise, try resetting your network settings entirely (Settings > Network & Internet > Network Reset).
---
Hey everyone!
Wow, didn’t expect so many replies—thanks a ton! 🙌
I tried the Settings > Proxy method first, and it *seemed* to work, but `netsh winhttp show proxy` still showed my old proxy. Then I did the registry edit (backed it up first, don’t worry!), and after a restart, it finally cleared!
Weirdly, Chrome was still acting up until I cleared the cache like someone suggested.
One follow-up: If I reset network settings entirely, will it mess up my Wi-Fi passwords or anything? Just curious for next time.
Thanks again! Y’all saved me hours of headache.