Netflix Error UI-122

• Public Wi-Fi networks such as at school, work, or a hotel, sometimes block streaming video. If you're using a public network, check to make sure Netflix is allowed.

• If you're using a cellular data network or a satellite internet connection, try a different network if you can.

1. Turn off your Wii.

2. Unplug the power cord from the back of the console for at least 1 minute.

3. Plug your Wii back in.

4. Turn your Wii on with the power button and try Netflix again.

Uninstall the Netflix app

1. From the Wii U Gamepad, select System Settings.

2. Scroll to the right and select Data Management.

3. Under Data Management, select Copy/Move/Delete Data.

4. Select System Memory.

5. Select Netflix.

6. Select Netflix again.

7. Select Delete.

Reinstall the Netflix app

1. From the Wii U GamePad, select the yellow shopping bag icon for the Nintendo eShop.

2. In the Nintendo eShop, select the search box on the top right of the GamePad.

3. Search for Netflix and select OK on the on-screen keyboard.

4. Select Netflix from the search results.

5. Select Download.

6. Select Download again to confirm.

7. Select Next to proceed.

8. Select Download.

9. Select Continue.

10. Return to the Wii U Home screen and try Netflix again.

1. From the Nintendo Wii U home screen, select System Settings.

2. Select Internet.

3. Select Connect to the Internet.

4. Select Connections.

5. Select your home network name.

6. Tap the arrow on the right and select DNS.

7. Select Auto-obtain.

8. Select Confirm.

9. Select Save.

10. Try Netflix again.

For this step, make sure to leave your video game console and all of your home network equipment unplugged as a group for 30 seconds before plugging each device back in one by one.

1. Turn off or unplug your video game console.
   

2. Unplug your modem (and your wireless router, if it's a separate device) from power for 30 seconds.
   

3. Plug in your modem and wait until no new indicator lights are blinking on. If your router is separate from your modem, plug it in and wait until no new indicator lights are blinking on.
   

4. Turn your game console back on and try Netflix again.
   

If you're connecting over Wi-Fi and the above steps didn't help, follow these suggestions:

• Move your router to improve signal strength. Reception is best if the router is in a central location.

• Move wireless devices such as cordless phones or microwave ovens away from your router.

• Elevate your router off the floor. A router on a bookshelf or desk has better reception than one that's behind or under furniture.

If you complete the steps above but still can't connect to Netflix, contact your internet service provider. They can help you determine whether your router is set up properly.

• Public Wi-Fi networks such as at school, work, or a hotel, sometimes block streaming video. If you're using a public network, check to make sure Netflix is allowed.

• If you're using a cellular data network or a satellite internet connection, try a different network if you can.

1. Unplug your PlayStation 3 from power for at least 1 minute.

2. While your PlayStation 3 is unplugged, press the power button on the console to discharge it.

3. Plug your PlayStation 3 back in.

4. Turn your PlayStation 3 on with the power button.

5. Try Netflix again.

Uninstall the Netflix app

1. Begin from the PS3 home screen.

   • If you're not already on the home screen, hold the PS button in the middle of your controller, select Quit, then select Yes.

2. Navigate to the TV/Video Services section and highlight Netflix.

3. Press the Triangle button on your controller.

4. Select Delete.

5. Select Yes.

Reinstall the Netflix app

1. From the home screen, navigate to the TV/Video Services section and select the Netflix icon.

   • If you're not already on the home screen, hold the PS button in the middle of your controller, select Quit, then select Yes.

2. Select Yes to confirm you want to download software. The Netflix app will now begin downloading.

If you do not see the Netflix app, follow the steps below to download it from the PlayStation store.

1. From the PS3 Home Screen, select PlayStation Store.

2. Select Apps.

3. Select Movies/TV.

4. Select Netflix.

5. Select Download.

6. Once Netflix has finished downloading, select Start.

7. Sign in to your Netflix account and attempt to stream again.

   • You may be prompted to sign in to your PlayStation Network (PSN) account first.

1. From the PS3 main menu, navigate to Settings.

2. Select Network Settings.

3. Select Internet Connection Settings.

4. Press OK on the confirmation screen.

5. Select Custom.

6. Choose either Wired Connection or Wireless, depending on your connection method.

   • If Wireless, use the following steps before proceeding.

     • Under the WLAN section, select Enter Manually.

     • Press the right directional button three times to get to IP Address Setting (your previously saved SSID, Security Setting, and Password will populate automatically).

   • If Wired Connection, select Auto-Detect for Operation mode.

7. Select Automatic for IP Address Setting.

8. Select Do Not Set for DHCP host name.

9. Select Automatic for DNS Setting.

10. Select Automatic for MTU.

11. Select Do Not Use for Proxy Server.

12. Select Enable for UPnP.

13. Press the X button to save your settings.

14. Select Test Connection.

    • If your connection test is successful, try Netflix again.

    • If your connection test fails, continue troubleshooting below.

For this step, make sure to leave your video game console and all of your home network equipment unplugged as a group for 30 seconds before plugging each device back in one by one.

1. Turn off or unplug your video game console.
   

2. Unplug your modem (and your wireless router, if it's a separate device) from power for 30 seconds.
   

3. Plug in your modem and wait until no new indicator lights are blinking on. If your router is separate from your modem, plug it in and wait until no new indicator lights are blinking on.
   

4. Turn your game console back on and try Netflix again.
   

If you're connecting over Wi-Fi and the above steps didn't help, follow these suggestions:

• Move your router to improve signal strength. Reception is best if the router is in a central location.

• Move wireless devices such as cordless phones or microwave ovens away from your router.

• Elevate your router off the floor. A router on a bookshelf or desk has better reception than one that's behind or under furniture.

If you're connecting through a wireless router that's connected to your modem and still can't connect after restarting your network, try bypassing the router. This will help identify what's causing the problem by eliminating the router or wireless connectivity problems as a possible cause.

1. Turn off your game console.
   

2. Plug your game console directly into your modem using an Ethernet cable.
   

3. Unplug your modem from power for at least 30 seconds, then plug it back in and wait until no new indicator lights are blinking on.
   

4. Turn on your game console and try Netflix again.
   

If this step gets you streaming again:

• If you've bypassed your router and successfully connected to Netflix directly through your modem, it's likely that the router itself is the source of the problem.

• Bypassing the router will allow you to stream for now, but if this configuration isn't a perfect solution, you may want to contact whoever set up your home network for help resetting or reconfiguring your router settings.

If you're still not able to stream:

• If you're connected directly to your modem and still can't stream Netflix, you may want to check with your equipment provider to make sure your modem and internet service are functioning as intended.​

If you were unable to complete this step:

• We strongly recommend attempting to connect your game console directly to your modem if you can — it will allow you to absolutely rule out your wireless router as the cause of any network connection issues. However, if there's no way for you to directly connect your device to your modem, continue troubleshooting below.

If you complete the steps above but still can't connect to Netflix, contact your internet service provider. They can help you determine whether your router is set up properly.

• Public Wi-Fi networks such as at school, work, or a hotel, sometimes block streaming video. If you're using a public network, check to make sure Netflix is allowed.

• If you're using a cellular data network or a satellite internet connection, try a different network if you can.

1. Unplug your PlayStation 4 from power for at least 1 minute.

2. Plug your PlayStation 4 back in.

3. Turn your PlayStation 4 on with the power button.

4. Try Netflix again.

1. Begin from the PS4 home screen.

   • If you're not already on the home screen, hold the PS button in the middle of the controller, select Close Application, then select OK.

2. Navigate to the TV & Video section and highlight Netflix.

3. Press the Options button on the controller.

4. Select Delete.

5. Select OK.

   Note:

   Deleting the Netflix app will not remove the Netflix icon from your PS4 home screen.

6. Select the Netflix icon. The PlayStation store will launch.

7. Select the Download icon.

8. Once Netflix has finished downloading, select Start.

9. Sign in to your Netflix account and attempt to stream again.

   • You may be prompted to sign in to your PlayStation Network (PSN) account first.

1. From the PS4 main menu, navigate to Settings.

2. Select Network.

3. Select Set Up Internet Connection.

4. Choose either Use Wi-Fi or Use a LAN Cable depending on your connection method.

   • If your connection is wireless, use the following steps before proceeding:

     • Under Use Wi-Fi, select Custom.

     • Select your Wi-Fi network name.

   • If your connection is wired, select Custom for Operation mode.

5. Select Automatic for IP Address Settings.

6. Select Do Not Specify for DHCP Host Name.

7. Select Automatic for DNS Settings.

8. Select Automatic for MTU Settings.

9. Select Do Not Use for Proxy Server.

10. Select Test Connection.

    • If your connection test is successful, try Netflix again.

    • If your connection test fails, continue troubleshooting below.

For this step, make sure to leave your video game console and all of your home network equipment unplugged as a group for 30 seconds before plugging each device back in one by one.

1. Turn off or unplug your video game console.
   

2. Unplug your modem (and your wireless router, if it's a separate device) from power for 30 seconds.
   

3. Plug in your modem and wait until no new indicator lights are blinking on. If your router is separate from your modem, plug it in and wait until no new indicator lights are blinking on.
   

4. Turn your game console back on and try Netflix again.
   

If you're connecting over Wi-Fi and the above steps didn't help, follow these suggestions:

• Move your router to improve signal strength. Reception is best if the router is in a central location.

• Move wireless devices such as cordless phones or microwave ovens away from your router.

• Elevate your router off the floor. A router on a bookshelf or desk has better reception than one that's behind or under furniture.

If you're connecting through a wireless router that's connected to your modem and still can't connect after restarting your network, try bypassing the router. This will help identify what's causing the problem by eliminating the router or wireless connectivity problems as a possible cause.

1. Turn off your game console.
   

2. Plug your game console directly into your modem using an Ethernet cable.
   

3. Unplug your modem from power for at least 30 seconds, then plug it back in and wait until no new indicator lights are blinking on.
   

4. Turn on your game console and try Netflix again.
   

If this step gets you streaming again:

• If you've bypassed your router and successfully connected to Netflix directly through your modem, it's likely that the router itself is the source of the problem.

• Bypassing the router will allow you to stream for now, but if this configuration isn't a perfect solution, you may want to contact whoever set up your home network for help resetting or reconfiguring your router settings.

If you're still not able to stream:

• If you're connected directly to your modem and still can't stream Netflix, you may want to check with your equipment provider to make sure your modem and internet service are functioning as intended.​

If you were unable to complete this step:

• We strongly recommend attempting to connect your game console directly to your modem if you can — it will allow you to absolutely rule out your wireless router as the cause of any network connection issues. However, if there's no way for you to directly connect your device to your modem, continue troubleshooting below.

If you complete the steps above but still can't connect to Netflix, contact your internet service provider. They can help you determine whether your router is set up properly.

• Public Wi-Fi networks such as at school, work, or a hotel, sometimes block streaming video. If you're using a public network, check to make sure Netflix is allowed.

• If you're using a cellular data network or a satellite internet connection, try a different network if you can.

1. Unplug your Roku from power for at least 10 seconds.

2. Plug your Roku back in.

3. Turn your Roku on by pressing any button on the Roku remote.

4. Wait 1 full minute.

5. Try Netflix again.

Follow the sign out steps for your Roku model to sign out of Netflix. Once you have signed out, sign back in and try Netflix again.

1. Unplug your Roku from power.

2. Unplug both your modem and router and wait 30 seconds.

3. Plug in your modem and wait until no new indicator lights are blinking on.

4. Plug in your router and wait until no new indicator lights are blinking on.

5. Plug in your Roku and try Netflix again.

If you're connecting over Wi-Fi and the above steps didn't help, follow these suggestions:

• Move your router to improve signal strength. Reception is best if the router is in a central location.

• Move wireless devices such as cordless phones or microwave ovens away from your router.

• Elevate your router off the floor. A router on a bookshelf or desk has better reception than one that's behind or under furniture.

If you're connecting through a wireless router that's connected to your modem, and still can't connect after restarting your network, try bypassing the router and connecting directly to the modem with an Ethernet cable. This will help identify what's causing the problem by eliminating the router or wireless connectivity problems as a possible cause.

1. Unplug your Roku from power.

2. Plug your Roku directly into your modem using an Ethernet cable.

3. Unplug your modem from power for at least 30 seconds, then plug it back in and wait until no new indicator lights are blinking on.

4. Plug in your Roku and try Netflix again.

If this step gets you streaming again:

• If you've bypassed your router and successfully connected to Netflix directly through your modem, it's likely that the router itself is the source of the problem.

• Bypassing the router will allow you to stream for now, but if this configuration isn't a perfect solution, you may want to contact whoever set up your home network for help resetting or re-configuring your router settings.

If you're still not able to stream:

• If you're connected directly to your modem and still can't stream Netflix, you may want to check with your equipment provider to make sure your modem and internet service are functioning as intended.​

If you were unable to complete this step:

• We strongly recommend attempting to connect your device directly to your modem if you can -- it will allow you to absolutely rule out your wireless router as the cause of any network connection issues. However, if there's no way for you to directly connect your device to your modem, continue troubleshooting below.

If you complete the steps above but still can't connect to Netflix, contact your internet service provider. They can help you determine whether your router is set up properly.

• Public Wi-Fi networks such as at school, work, or a hotel, sometimes block streaming video. If you're using a public network, check to make sure Netflix is allowed.

• If you're using a cellular data network or a satellite internet connection, try a different network if you can.

For this step, make sure to leave your smart TV and all of your home network equipment unplugged as a group for 30 seconds before plugging each device back in one by one.

1. Turn off or unplug your smart TV.
   

2. Unplug your modem (and your wireless router, if it's a separate device) from power for 30 seconds.
   

3. Plug in your modem and wait until no new indicator lights are blinking on. If your router is separate from your modem, plug it in and wait until no new indicator lights are blinking on.
   

4. Turn your smart TV back on and try Netflix again.
   

If you're connecting over Wi-Fi and the above steps didn't help, follow these suggestions:

• Move your router to improve signal strength. Reception is best if the router is in a central location.

• Move wireless devices such as cordless phones or microwave ovens away from your router.

• Elevate your router off the floor. A router on a bookshelf or desk has better reception than one that's behind or under furniture.

If you're connecting through a wireless router that's connected to your modem but still can't connect after restarting your network, try bypassing the router. This will help identify what's causing the problem by eliminating the router or wireless connectivity problems as a possible cause.

1. Turn off or unplug your smart TV.
   

2. Plug your smart TV directly into your modem using an Ethernet cable.
   

3. Unplug your modem from power for at least 30 seconds, then plug it back in and wait until no new indicator lights are blinking on.
   

4. Turn on your smart TV and try Netflix again.
   

If this step works:

• If you bypass your router and successfully connect to Netflix directly through your modem, it's likely that the router is the source of the problem.

• You may want to contact whoever set up your home network for help resetting or reconfiguring your router.

If this step doesn't work:

• If you're connected directly to your modem but still can't stream Netflix, check with your equipment provider to make sure your modem and internet service are working properly.​

If you couldn't complete this step:

• If you can't connect your device directly to your modem, continue troubleshooting below.

If you still can't connect to Netflix, contact your internet service provider for help with a DNS resolution issue.

• Public Wi-Fi networks such as at school, work, or a hotel, sometimes block streaming video. If you're using a public network, check to make sure Netflix is allowed.

• If you're using a cellular data network or a satellite internet connection, try a different network if you can.

1. Turn off your Xbox.

2. Unplug the power cord from the back of the console for at least 1 minute.

3. While your Xbox is unplugged, press and hold the power button on the console for 5 seconds to discharge it.

4. Plug your Xbox back in.

5. Turn your Xbox on with the power button and try Netflix again.

1. Select Settings from the Xbox Dashboard.

2. Select System.

3. Select Storage.

4. Select All Devices if present, or select the first device listed. This will most likely be Memory Unit, USB storage, or Hard Drive.

   Note:

   If you see multiple devices, repeat the following steps for each device.

5. Select Games and Apps.

6. Select Netflix.

7. Select Netflix Saved Game.

8. Select Delete.

9. Select Yes to confirm.

10. If you see Netflix Xbox 360 Game, select it, then select Delete and confirm.

11. If you see Netflix Title Update, select it, then select Delete and confirm.

12. Try Netflix again.

1. Press the Guide button on your controller.

2. Go to Settings and select System Settings.

3. Select Network Settings.

4. Choose your network and select Configure Network.

5. Select DNS Settings and choose Automatic.

6. Turn your Xbox off and back on.

7. Try Netflix again.

If you need help adjusting this setting, visit Microsoft’s Xbox 360 support site for help.

For this step, make sure to leave your video game console and all of your home network equipment unplugged as a group for 30 seconds before plugging each device back in one by one.

1. Turn off or unplug your video game console.
   

2. Unplug your modem (and your wireless router, if it's a separate device) from power for 30 seconds.
   

3. Plug in your modem and wait until no new indicator lights are blinking on. If your router is separate from your modem, plug it in and wait until no new indicator lights are blinking on.
   

4. Turn your game console back on and try Netflix again.
   

If you're connecting over Wi-Fi and the above steps didn't help, follow these suggestions:

• Move your router to improve signal strength. Reception is best if the router is in a central location.

• Move wireless devices such as cordless phones or microwave ovens away from your router.

• Elevate your router off the floor. A router on a bookshelf or desk has better reception than one that's behind or under furniture.

If you're connecting through a wireless router that's connected to your modem and still can't connect after restarting your network, try bypassing the router. This will help identify what's causing the problem by eliminating the router or wireless connectivity problems as a possible cause.

1. Turn off your game console.
   

2. Plug your game console directly into your modem using an Ethernet cable.
   

3. Unplug your modem from power for at least 30 seconds, then plug it back in and wait until no new indicator lights are blinking on.
   

4. Turn on your game console and try Netflix again.
   

If this step gets you streaming again:

• If you've bypassed your router and successfully connected to Netflix directly through your modem, it's likely that the router itself is the source of the problem.

• Bypassing the router will allow you to stream for now, but if this configuration isn't a perfect solution, you may want to contact whoever set up your home network for help resetting or reconfiguring your router settings.

If you're still not able to stream:

• If you're connected directly to your modem and still can't stream Netflix, you may want to check with your equipment provider to make sure your modem and internet service are functioning as intended.​

If you were unable to complete this step:

• We strongly recommend attempting to connect your game console directly to your modem if you can — it will allow you to absolutely rule out your wireless router as the cause of any network connection issues. However, if there's no way for you to directly connect your device to your modem, continue troubleshooting below.

If you still can't connect to Netflix, contact your internet service provider for help with a DNS resolution issue.

• Public Wi-Fi networks such as at school, work, or a hotel, sometimes block streaming video. If you're using a public network, check to make sure Netflix is allowed.

• If you're using a cellular data network or a satellite internet connection, try a different network if you can.

1. Turn off your Xbox.

2. Unplug the power cord from the back of the console for at least 1 minute.

3. While your Xbox is unplugged, press and hold the power button on the console for 5 seconds to discharge it.

4. Plug your Xbox back in.

5. Turn your Xbox on with the power button and try Netflix again.

Uninstall the Netflix app:

1. Begin from the Xbox Dashboard.

2. Select My Games & Apps.

   Note:

   You may need to scroll down to see this option.

3. Select Apps from the options on the left.

4. Highlight the Netflix app and press the Menu button on the controller.

5. Select Manage App.

6. Select Uninstall All.

7. Select Uninstall All again to confirm.

Reinstall the Netflix app:

1. Begin from the Home screen on your Xbox One.

2. Scroll right to access the Store.

3. In the Apps section, select Netflix.

   Note:

   If you do not see Netflix, select Search all apps to search for Netflix.

4. Select Install.

5. Once the app has finished downloading, select Launch to sign in and try Netflix again.

1. Press the Xbox button on your Xbox controller to open the Guide.

2. From the Profile & system menu, select Settings.

3. Select General > Network Settings > Advanced Settings > DNS Settings.

4. Select Automatic.

For this step, make sure to leave your video game console and all of your home network equipment unplugged as a group for 30 seconds before plugging each device back in one by one.

1. Turn off or unplug your video game console.
   

2. Unplug your modem (and your wireless router, if it's a separate device) from power for 30 seconds.
   

3. Plug in your modem and wait until no new indicator lights are blinking on. If your router is separate from your modem, plug it in and wait until no new indicator lights are blinking on.
   

4. Turn your game console back on and try Netflix again.
   

If you're connecting over Wi-Fi and the above steps didn't help, follow these suggestions:

• Move your router to improve signal strength. Reception is best if the router is in a central location.

• Move wireless devices such as cordless phones or microwave ovens away from your router.

• Elevate your router off the floor. A router on a bookshelf or desk has better reception than one that's behind or under furniture.

If you're connecting through a wireless router that's connected to your modem and still can't connect after restarting your network, try bypassing the router. This will help identify what's causing the problem by eliminating the router or wireless connectivity problems as a possible cause.

1. Turn off your game console.
   

2. Plug your game console directly into your modem using an Ethernet cable.
   

3. Unplug your modem from power for at least 30 seconds, then plug it back in and wait until no new indicator lights are blinking on.
   

4. Turn on your game console and try Netflix again.
   

If this step gets you streaming again:

• If you've bypassed your router and successfully connected to Netflix directly through your modem, it's likely that the router itself is the source of the problem.

• Bypassing the router will allow you to stream for now, but if this configuration isn't a perfect solution, you may want to contact whoever set up your home network for help resetting or reconfiguring your router settings.

If you're still not able to stream:

• If you're connected directly to your modem and still can't stream Netflix, you may want to check with your equipment provider to make sure your modem and internet service are functioning as intended.​

If you were unable to complete this step:

• We strongly recommend attempting to connect your game console directly to your modem if you can — it will allow you to absolutely rule out your wireless router as the cause of any network connection issues. However, if there's no way for you to directly connect your device to your modem, continue troubleshooting below.

If you still can't connect to Netflix, contact your internet service provider for help with a DNS resolution issue.