DNS error 80710102??

SETTINGS >NETWORK SETTINGS >INERNET CONNECTION SETTINGS >WIRED CONNECTION OR WIRELESS

>WIRED CONNECTION > CUSTOM > MANUAL SETTINGS > AUTO DETECT > AUTOMATIC > DO NOT SET
> MANUAL ( DNS1 : 208.67.222.222 , DNS2 : 208.67.220.220 ) > AUTO > DO NOT USE > ENABLE > X

> XWIRELESS > ENTER MANUALLY > ( ENTER SSID OR CONTINUE ) > ( CHOOSE SECURITY OR CONTINUE )
> CUSTOM > AUTO > DO NOT SET > MANUAL ( DNS1 : 208.67.222.222 , DNS2 : 208.67.220.220 ) > AUTO
> DO NOT USE > ENABLE > X > X

SETTINGS >NETWORK SETTINGS >INERNET CONNECTION SETTINGS >WIRED CONNECTION OR WIRELESS

>WIRED CONNECTION > CUSTOM > MANUAL SETTINGS > AUTO DETECT > AUTOMATIC > DO NOT SET
> MANUAL ( DNS1 : 208.67.222.222 , DNS2 : 208.67.220.220 ) > AUTO > DO NOT USE > ENABLE > X

> XWIRELESS > ENTER MANUALLY > ( ENTER SSID OR CONTINUE ) > ( CHOOSE SECURITY OR CONTINUE )
> CUSTOM > AUTO > DO NOT SET > MANUAL ( DNS1 : 208.67.222.222 , DNS2 : 208.67.220.220 ) > AUTO
> DO NOT USE > ENABLE > X > X

Andrew_Xavier

Wow LOL

thanks, but where would I find the ssid thing??AlMar12345

The SSID on wireless clients can be set either manually, by entering the SSID into the client network settings, or automatically, by leaving the SSID unspecified or blank. A network administrator often uses a public SSID, that is set on the access point and broadcast to all wireless devices in range. Some newer wireless access points disable the automatic SSID broadcast feature in an attempt to improve network security.

SSIDs are case sensitive text strings. The SSID is a sequence of alphanumeric characters (letters or numbers). SSIDs have a maximum length of 32 characters.

Examples: Wardrivers sometimes scan for the SSIDs being broadcast by wireless LANs, then set that SSID on their client to attempt to join that WLAN. Knowing the SSID name does not necessarily mean that rogue clients will be able to join the network. It depends on how the network administrator has configured their WLAN, particularly WEP security

So, just ask whomever set up your network :D

i did all of this but it still isnt working can someone please help me :cry: :cry:

i did what you said and ended up with the same DNS error 80710102 thing that's been plaguing me

SETTINGS > NETWORK SETTINGS > INERNET CONNECTION SETTINGS > WIRED CONNECTION OR WIRELESS

>WIRED CONNECTION > CUSTOM > MANUAL SETTINGS > AUTO DETECT > AUTOMATIC > DO NOT SET
> MANUAL ( DNS1 : 208.67.222.222 , DNS2 : 208.67.220.220 ) > AUTO > DO NOT USE > ENABLE > X

> XWIRELESS > ENTER MANUALLY > ( ENTER SSID OR CONTINUE ) > ( CHOOSE SECURITY OR CONTINUE )
> CUSTOM > AUTO > DO NOT SET > MANUAL ( DNS1 : 208.67.222.222 , DNS2 : 208.67.220.220 ) > AUTO
> DO NOT USE > ENABLE > X > X

Andrew_Xavier

[QUOTE="AlMar12345"]thanks, but where would I find the ssid thing??Andrew_Xavier

The SSID on wireless clients can be set either manually, by entering the SSID into the client network settings, or automatically, by leaving the SSID unspecified or blank. A network administrator often uses a public SSID, that is set on the access point and broadcast to all wireless devices in range. Some newer wireless access points disable the automatic SSID broadcast feature in an attempt to improve network security.

SSIDs are case sensitive text strings. The SSID is a sequence of alphanumeric characters (letters or numbers). SSIDs have a maximum length of 32 characters.

Examples: Wardrivers sometimes scan for the SSIDs being broadcast by wireless LANs, then set that SSID on their client to attempt to join that WLAN. Knowing the SSID name does not necessarily mean that rogue clients will be able to join the network. It depends on how the network administrator has configured their WLAN, particularly WEP security

So, just ask whomever set up your network :D

That didn't work for me... and i have honestly tried everything i can think of...

Didn't work for me I have a PPoE wired connection any help?

Didn't work for me I have a PPoE wired connection any help?

davidkamayor

Bump

[QUOTE="davidkamayor"]

Didn't work for me I have a PPoE wired connection any help?

davidkamayor

Bump

again bump

[QUOTE="davidkamayor"]

Didn't work for me I have a PPoE wired connection any help?

davidkamayor

Bump

again bump

SETTINGS > NETWORK SETTINGS > INERNET CONNECTION SETTINGS > WIRED CONNECTION OR WIRELESS

>WIRED CONNECTION > CUSTOM > MANUAL SETTINGS > AUTO DETECT > AUTOMATIC > DO NOT SET
> MANUAL ( DNS1 : 208.67.222.222 , DNS2 : 208.67.220.220 ) > AUTO > DO NOT USE > ENABLE > X

> XWIRELESS > ENTER MANUALLY > ( ENTER SSID OR CONTINUE ) > ( CHOOSE SECURITY OR CONTINUE )
> CUSTOM > AUTO > DO NOT SET > MANUAL ( DNS1 : 208.67.222.222 , DNS2 : 208.67.220.220 ) > AUTO
> DO NOT USE > ENABLE > X > X

Andrew_Xavier

I've dealt with this PS3 wireless error quite a bit and I just figured out a resolution.  Go into your wi-fi router's settings, go to the DHCP/wi-fi settings, look for your primary and secondary DNS servers, enter the same IP address as your gateway IP.  For example (this differs from different wi-fi router brands), if your gateway IP address is 192.1.1.0, then make your primary and secondary DNS servers 192.1.1.0.

Also, I changed the channel on my 2.4 GHz frequency from auto to 5, auto is the default.

You can assign an IP address to your PS3 but make sure it's within the range of your DHCP pool, for example if the range is 192.1.1.1 -192.1.1.199, then choose 192.1.1.10, or whatever other number you want as long as it's within this range.

On your PS3 this has to be all done manually on wireless.  Leave all other settings besides the IP, subnet, gateway and DNS addresses as defaults.

On a side note, I hope Sony makes it easier for people to connect their wireless since I never have this problem on my iPhone, TV, DirecTV wi-fi AP, laptop or tablet, and they're all connected on the same wi-fi router.

Also, why Sony doesn't include WPS in addition to the AOSS standard for connecting wireless devices?  WPS is far more prevelant than AOSS, which is usually only used by Buffao wi-fi routers.  WPS is more universal while AOSS is not.  Enabling WPS support on PS3 and hopefully on the new PS4 would bypass all of these problems.

Today I will give you a solution of DNS Error 80710102 occurs in PlayStation. The dns error 80710102 occurs because of internet connection problem. When you are trying to connect your PlayStation with internet connection, then error 80710102 arise.

Solution: How To Fix PlayStation DNS Error 80710102