1. Reconnect once
Disconnect and connect again; state left over from a network switch usually clears.
If the client will not connect, speeds drop or sign-in misbehaves, work down this page in order — most cases clear within a few minutes. Updated August 17, 2026.
Keep the order; plenty of problems end at step one.
Disconnect and connect again; state left over from a network switch usually clears.
Pick a low-latency route from the list to see whether one route alone is the problem.
Quit fully and reopen. If that changes nothing, restart the device once.
Check the device itself is online — open a familiar site in a browser — then try another route. If it still spins, sign out and back in.
Read the latency figure on screen. High means change route; normal latency with slow transfer usually means the far service is slow, so try later.
Watch capitals and stray spaces at either end. If it is genuinely lost, use password recovery and check your registered mailbox.
Open the device list on the account page, sign out what you no longer use, then sign in again.
Android and iOS reconnect on their own; if nothing returns after a while, disconnect and connect by hand.
That is a routine security confirmation: allow it at the prompt, or permit it in system settings and install again.
Send these together and it moves much faster.
For example Windows 11 or iOS 17, with the exact version number.
The date and roughly what time, so records can be matched.
Capture the message and the status together; clearer than describing it.