Try these things to troubleshoot network connection issues in Windows 10.
Use the Network troubleshooter. Select Start > Settings > Network & Internet > Status. Under Change your network settings, select Network troubleshooter. Open Status settings
Make sure Wi-Fi is on. Select Start > Settings > Network & Internet > Wi-Fi. Next, select Show available networks, and if a network you expect to see appears in the list, select it, then select Connect. Open Wi-Fi settings
See if you can use the Wi-Fi to get to websites from a different device. If you can’t, restart your modem, router, and device, and re-connect to the Wi-Fi.
If your Surface still isn't connecting, try the steps on Surface can't find my wireless network.
Why is it Useful to Use a Microsoft Account in Your Network? Using a Microsoft account has both benefits (e.g. The ability to sync all your apps and settings across multiple devices) and downsides (e.g. You will give more data to Microsoft). From a network sharing perspective, using a Microsoft account can be useful if you have a network with. In Windows 7 or Windows 8.1, select Start, start typing Network and Sharing Center, and then choose it in the list. In Windows 10, select Start, then select Settings Network & Internet Status Network and Sharing Center. Select Set up a new connection or network. Select Set up a new network, then choose Next.
Map a network drive to get to it from File Explorer in Windows without having to look for it or type its network address each time.
1. Open File Explorer from the taskbar or the Start menu, or press the Windows logo key + E.
2. Select This PC from the left pane. Then, on the Computer tab, select Map network drive.
3. In the Drive list, select a drive letter. (Any available letter will do.)
4. In the Folder box, type the path of the folder or computer, or select Browse to find the folder or computer. To connect every time you log on to your PC, select the Reconnect at sign-in check box.
5. Select Finish.
Microsoft Network Client 3.0
Note: If you can't connect to a network drive or folder, the computer you're trying to connect to might be turned off, or you might not have the correct permissions. Try contacting your network administrator.