What does this error mean?
Show Scrny.
Screenshot any cryptic error — Windows blue screen, macOS dialog, browser console, package-install failure — and Scrny tells you what it means and the first three things to try. Plain English, in seconds.
Eight kinds of error. One shortcut to a fix.
Each tile below is a real-world error type Scrny's vision engine recognises in plain screenshots — system dialogs, terminal traces, browser console, install logs.
One screenshot in. A plan out.
Same flow you'd expect at the command line — read the dialog, translate the code, rank the fixes by what's most likely to work first.
Three fixes, ranked by likelihood.
Scrny doesn't hand back one possibility — it hands back the top three, ordered cheapest-and-most-likely first, so you don't reinstall your OS before checking the obvious.
Toggle your VPN off and retry the site.
- Open your VPN client and click Disconnect.
- Reload the page in your browser.
- If the page loads, the VPN's DNS was the issue.
Didn't help? Try fix #2 — flush DNS cache.
Flush the DNS resolver cache.
- macOS:
sudo dscacheutil -flushcache - Windows:
ipconfig /flushdns - Reload the page; the resolver will re-query.
Still broken? Try fix #3 — switch DNS resolver.
Switch your network's DNS resolver.
- Open System Network settings → DNS.
- Add 1.1.1.1 (Cloudflare) and 8.8.8.8 (Google).
- Reload the page; resolver queries are routed through them now.
None of these worked? Re-screenshot — there might be more context.
Same error in. Four very different responses out.
Each panel below is what you'd actually see if you brought the same DNS error to that tool. The structural differences matter more than the feature checklist.
Not the right tool? Try another mode.
Scrny ships four modes, each tuned for a different shape of question. Use the one that matches what's on your screen.