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Most likely your country banned access to Google, or at least its "captive portal" which is responsible for verification of network access on OS level. As I answered herehere,

Just execute su then settings put global captive_portal_server SERVER_YOU_WANT_TO_USE in a terminal emulator app or ADB shell.

For China using g.cn is alright, while for your country you will need to figure out a suitable captive portal. A possible list of that can be seen in this answerthis answer.

Most likely your country banned access to Google, or at least its "captive portal" which is responsible for verification of network access on OS level. As I answered here,

Just execute su then settings put global captive_portal_server SERVER_YOU_WANT_TO_USE in a terminal emulator app or ADB shell.

For China using g.cn is alright, while for your country you will need to figure out a suitable captive portal. A possible list of that can be seen in this answer.

Most likely your country banned access to Google, or at least its "captive portal" which is responsible for verification of network access on OS level. As I answered here,

Just execute su then settings put global captive_portal_server SERVER_YOU_WANT_TO_USE in a terminal emulator app or ADB shell.

For China using g.cn is alright, while for your country you will need to figure out a suitable captive portal. A possible list of that can be seen in this answer.

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Andy Yan
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Most likely your country banned access to Google, or at least its "captive portal" which is responsible for verification of network access on OS level. As I answered here,

Just execute su then settings put global captive_portal_server SERVER_YOU_WANT_TO_USE in a terminal emulator app or ADB shell.

For China using g.cn is alright, while for your country you will need to figure out a suitable captive portal. A possible list of that can be seen in this answer.