Have you tried running the diagnostics on the network adapter? Have you tried reinstalling the drivers for the network adapter? Which model computer do you have? Which model network card?
I do reset the modem everytime before changing devices but that doesn't seem to work, the broadband provider is blue yonder but I'm not sure if its cable or dsl. We have a white box at the all from which a cable leads to an external modem then to the computer, I'm not sure if that helps or not.
I'm at a loss at this point. Either it is a bad nework card or a some software configuration that will be difficult to find without completely wiping the hard drive and reinstalling Windows. The only way you can determine if it is Windows network problem or a bad card would be if you could borrow a PCMCIA ethernet network card and temporarily intall it the PC card slot. If that works, then it would highly suggest that the integrated network card is faulty.
volcano11
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July 6th, 2005 23:00
Try downloading and running winsockfix for Windows XP from the Here and if that doesn't work try lspfix from Here.
Steve
bergmanis86
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July 7th, 2005 17:00
volcano11
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July 7th, 2005 23:00
Do the link lights on both the computer and the modem light up when both are powered on and connected?
Steve
bergmanis86
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July 9th, 2005 10:00
volcano11
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July 9th, 2005 14:00
bergmanis86
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July 11th, 2005 21:00
volcano11
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July 11th, 2005 21:00
http://support.dell.com/support/downloads/type.aspx?c=us&cs=19&l=en&s=dhs&SystemID=INS_PNT_CEL_1100&os=WW1&osl=en&deviceid=2966
Steve
volcano11
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July 12th, 2005 19:00
Did you run the diagnostics (if you need them, you can download them from the same site I referenced above).
Steve
bergmanis86
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July 12th, 2005 19:00
that still doesn't seem to have done the trick
bergmanis86
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July 12th, 2005 20:00
volcano11
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July 12th, 2005 21:00
bergmanis86
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July 13th, 2005 15:00
volcano11
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July 13th, 2005 17:00
I'm at a loss at this point. Either it is a bad nework card or a some software configuration that will be difficult to find without completely wiping the hard drive and reinstalling Windows. The only way you can determine if it is Windows network problem or a bad card would be if you could borrow a PCMCIA ethernet network card and temporarily intall it the PC card slot. If that works, then it would highly suggest that the integrated network card is faulty.
Steve
bergmanis86
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July 14th, 2005 15:00