Effortless Guide: Change Your Default WiFi Network on a Mac in 2023

1. How do I find my current default WiFi network on a Mac?

You can find your current default WiFi network by clicking the WiFi icon in the top right corner of your screen, which displays the active network.

2. Can I prioritize one WiFi network over another?

Yes, you can prioritize networks by dragging them into your preferred order in the Preferred Networks section of WiFi settings.

3. What should I do if my Mac won’t connect to my new WiFi network?

Ensure you have entered the correct password. If issues persist, forget the network and reconnect.

4. How do I reset my network settings on a Mac?

To reset, go to System Preferences > Network, select WiFi, and click on the minus sign to remove it. Re-add it afterward.

5. Is it possible to manage multiple WiFi networks on my Mac?

Yes, macOS allows you to manage and prioritize multiple WiFi networks.

6. How do I remove a saved WiFi network from my Mac?

In the Preferred Networks list, select the network you want to remove and click the minus sign (-).

7. What if my WiFi keeps disconnecting?

Check for interference, update your router firmware, or try changing your network settings.

8. Can I use Ethernet and WiFi simultaneously on my Mac?

Yes, you can use both. The Mac will prioritize Ethernet over WiFi by default.

9. How do I check my WiFi signal strength on a Mac?

Hold the Option key and click the WiFi icon to view detailed network information, including signal strength.

10. Why is my Mac not remembering my WiFi password?

Check your Keychain Access settings, as it stores WiFi passwords. Make sure your Mac isn't set to forget the network.