Before we get to flushing your DNS cache, we need to break down a couple of concepts. What is a DNS Cache? When you access a website, your computer needs to find the IP address of that website to connect to it. The DNS server is responsible for providing this information, and the DNS cache is a localized temporary storage area where this information is stored on your computer. DNS cache stores the results of recent DNS lookups for a certain period of time, so that when you try to access the same website again, your computer can use the saved information instead of requesting it from the DNS server again. This results in faster response times and improved performance when browsing the web. DNS cache is a mechanism that helps to speed up the process of accessing websites by storing the IP address information of recently accessed websites on..