If Windows couldn’t automatically bind the IP protocol stack to the network adapter, There might be a problem with the driver for the Ethernet/Wi-Fi adapter error. You will see this error message upon running the Network Diagnostics Troubleshooter on Windows. If you receive this error, then this post will help you.
Microsoft has been building smart and sophisticated Troubleshooters that can detect the root cause of a problem with the system and if possible, fix it automatically. A possible issue with network connectivity is when the modem and router are working fine, and all other devices, except for the computer are connecting to the internet, being connected through the same router.
Windows couldn’t automatically bind the IP protocol stack to the network adapter
In this case, the built-in troubleshooter gave an error instead of fixing the issue, which means we would have to fix it manually. It is believed that this error occurs after the user makes changes to the network settings of the computer.
There might be a problem with the driver for the Ethernet/Wi-Fi adapter
If you are facing this error, I suggest you go through the list of fixes and see which you want to try and in which order.
1: Update Windows
The issue could be with the drivers as suggested in the error. To isolate this probability, you could update Windows and restart the system. Updating Windows, updates the drivers as well.
2: Update the drivers from the manufacturer’s website
Since, the error message specifies that the issue is with the drivers, before moving any further, we need to be sure that this cause is isolated. If a Windows Update does not fix the problem, try re-installing the network adapters from the manufacturer’s website. Please contact the manufacturer for more information on the same.
3: Reset the Network Adapter settings
The Network Adapter settings might have changed recently. To reset them to default, you could reset TCP/IP and see if that works for you.
4: Change a few Adapter settings
If resetting the Adapter settings does not work, you could try changing a few of them to the most recommended ones. The process would be as follows:
1] Press Win + X, and in the list that pops up, select Control Panel. Open the Network and Sharing Center. It might be under the category Network and internet.
2] Click Change Adapter Settings in the left pane. Right-click the adapter in use (Ethernet or Wi-Fi) and click on Properties. 
In the list, locate “The network uses the following items,” and ensure that the following items are checked – and uncheck all other options:
- Client for Microsoft Networks
- QoS packet scheduler
- File and Printer Sharing
- Internet Protocol v6
- Internet Protocol v4
- Link-Layer Topology Discovery Mapper I/O driver
- Link-Layer Topology Discovery Reminder.
5: Disable the IP Helper Service
1] Press Win + R and type “services.msc” in the Run window. Press Enter.
2] The list of services is arranged in alphabetical order. Scroll to IP Helper Service and right-click on it. Select Properties.
3] Set the startup type to “Disabled” and click Apply to save the settings.
4] Change the service status to Stop and save the settings by clicking on OK.
I am sure that something here will help you.
