The Limited or no connectivity alert usually appears when your Windows®-based computer is not receiving incoming signals from the network. This means that you cannot access the Internet or other network resources. It could be because of your computer, the Internet Service Provider (ISP) or other network issues.

1. Restart your modem or WiFi adapter. Press Windows Key + X and select Device Manager from the list.
2. Update your drivers.
3. Check your antivirus settings.
4. Reset the TCP connection.
5. Run the Windows Networking Troubleshooter.
6. Assign a manual IP address.
7. Change your DNS.
8. Reset your router.

Limited connection means that the system has successfully connected to the router, but the computer wasn’t assigned a valid IP address, so you can’t actually get to the Internet. It can also indicate that a valid IP address was assigned but that the computer doesn’t have Internet connectivity.

You should restart MS Outlook and, if that fails, restart your computer. The issue could be caused by the computer having connectivity issues. If you open your web browser and cannot reach a website or internal resources, that’s most likely the problem.

Step By Step Guide To Fix Limited Connectivity In Windows XP/Vista/7/8

1. Method 1: Resetting the TCP/IP Stack.
2. Method 2: Disable Power Saving Mode.
3. Method 3: Reset TCP/IP AutoTuning.

Go to More Functions > Security Settings > Parental Control. In the Parental Control area, click the icon on the right, select the device and set Internet access time limits. Click Save. In the Website Filtering area, click the icon on the right, select the device and set the websites that you want to restrict.

How to Troubleshoot and Resolve “Limited or No Connectivity” Errors

1. First, start with this How to Fix Common Internet Connection Problems guide.
2. Restart your computer.
3. Reboot your router or modem.
4. Check the Ethernet cable if connecting to your network using one.

To do this, follow these steps:

1. Open the Control Panel.
2. Click Programs and Features.
3. Locate the entry for your Microsoft Office installation and select it.
4. Click Change.
5. Select Repair from the resulting window.
6. Click Continue.
7. Allow the repair to complete.
8. Reboot your computer.

Repair a profile in Outlook 2010, Outlook 2013, or Outlook 2016

1. In Outlook 2010, Outlook 2013, or Outlook 2016, choose File.
2. Choose Account Settings > Account Settings.
3. On the Email tab, choose your account (profile), and then choose Repair.
4. Follow the prompts in the wizard, and when you’re done, restart Outlook.

This error is a common indication of problems arising from the Wi-Fi adapter or the router. It does not means that your wireless adapter is disabled, it means that the device cannot communicate the way it needs to with the router.