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How does Windows use DNS caching to improve network performance?

#1
09-06-2025, 10:03 AM
You ever wonder why your browser snaps to a site after you've visited once? Windows stashes those web addresses in its own memory. It skips pinging distant servers every time. That quick grab from cache boosts your surfing speed. I mean, imagine typing the same URL over and over without waiting. Windows handles that by holding onto the info locally. You get fewer delays in loading pages. It's like your PC whispering the directions instead of yelling across town. Caching cuts down those chit-chat queries to DNS spots. Your network hums along without the constant back-and-forth. I love how it makes everything feel snappier on my setup. You probably notice it too during busy workdays.

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ProfRon
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How does Windows use DNS caching to improve network performance?

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