When attempting to surf the web, it’s not uncommon for end users to encounter the ERR_NAME_NOT_RESOLVED error. The error indicates an inability to reach the site. This is most notably referred to as downtime and can adversely affect the problematic website.

Have you been having trouble trying to open your favourite website(s)? I know the feeling, it can be quite frustrating, being greeted with the Page Unresponsive error notification when attempting to open a website. This error will occur when a web page takes longer than expected to load.

Every avid gamer out there, knows just how important game updates are. So it can be somewhat frustrating when one comes face to face with a content file locked error in Steam. When it comes to PC gaming, Steam stands head and shoulders above its competitors.

DNS_PROBE_STARTED is a browser-related error that occurs when Google Chrome is experiencing DNS (Domain Name System) issues. Such issues may be the result of a number of different things, all of which, related to the DNS. For those of you, less experienced PC users, who’ve probably never heard of nor encountered this error before, you needn’t worry.

Steam is an incredibly popular gaming distribution service that, in the vast majority of cases, works without hiccup. However, there are instances when an issue can arise during the preliminarily loading phase. I’m talking about a particular situation were Steam will fail to open, displaying the Failed to Load steamui.dll error message.

Is it fair for me to assume you’ve recently encountered an nvlddmkm.sys failed error on your Windows 10/11 system? This can and does occur for a multitude of reasons. Maybe your NVIDIA drivers are corrupt. In which case, a reinstallation may be in order. Either way, whatever the cause, I’m sure to cover it in this tutorial.

Are you one of the many unfortunate souls that has encountered the failed to create D3D device error message while attempting to run a game using its executable file or within Steam’s game library? This is an error that occurs on virtually every iteration of Windows (7, 8 & 10). So, let’s talk about it.

Have you recently come face to face with an error code 0x80070043 while attempting to open an app or file in Windows 10 or 11? If so, then you’ve come to the right place. In this tutorial, we’ll outline exactly what this error is, its causes and the numerous ways you can rectify it.