If the IP address of the system (Internet Protocol) is incorrectly configured, it will cause an error
All computers and routers are provided with IP addresses to help users access the Internet. Similar to the Wifi Router, the Internet service provider (ISP) provides the IP address for all Wifi Routers to support users to connect to the Internet on their services.
However, in some cases, if the IP address of the system (Internet Protocol) is misconfigured, it will cause an error "WiFi doesn't have a IP configuration valid" or "Ethernet doesn't have a configuration IP validity" or "Wireless network doesn't have a configuration IP hợp lệ".
Usually there are three main causes of the "WiFi doesn’t have a IP configuration valid" error on your Windows 10 computer: a router error, an incorrect IP address error, and finally a NIC error.
To fix the WiFi doesn’t have a IP configuration valid on a Windows 10 computer, please refer to the following WFISTRICK article.

1. Check the network card settings (Network Adapter)
Step 1:
Press the Windows + R key combination to open the Run command window.
Step 2:
Enter the following statement in the Run command window and then click OK or press Enter to open the Network connections window:
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Step 3:
On the Network connections window, right-click the network connection you are using, select Properties.

Step 4:
On the Properties dialog window, find and select Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP / IPv4) option and then click Properties.

Step 5:
Next select "Obtain an IP address automatically" and "Obtain DNS server address automatically".

Step 6:
Click OK to finish.
2. Restart the Router or Modem
If you apply the above method and still cannot fix the error, you can try to restart the Router or Modem to fix WiFi error.
Simply turn off your router and wait about 5 minutes. Then, turn on the Router again and check if the WiFi doesn’t have a configuration IP invalid error.

3. Reinstall the Network Adapter
Step 1:
Press the Windows + R key combination to open the Run command window. Then enter the command below and then click OK or press Enter to open the Device Manager window:
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Step 2:
In the Device Manager window, expand the Network adapters option and note the name of the network card you are using.
Step 3:
Right-click the Ethernet card you are using, select Uninstall.

Step 4:
Next click Action and select the option named "Scan for hardware changes".
Searches will be performed and your network card interface will be added. You can now run the Windows Network Diagnostics tool or the Network Adapter troubleshooting tool to see if the problem has been fixed.
Refer to some of the following articles:
Good luck!
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