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| Networking with Windows Vista Networking issues and questions with Windows Vista. (microsoft.public.windows.vista.networking_sharing) |
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Hi all,
I've noticed that my new Vista box is slow to reestablish networking after it wakes from sleep. For example, if I put it to sleep, wake it, and then visit a site, IE just spins. However, if I wait a bit and try again, everything works. On my XP and Win2000 boxes, as soon as it wakes, I can immediately do stuff. Do others have a similar problem? Is there anything I can do to fix that? Thanks! -Scott |
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I have the same problem, even though my "sleep" consists of shutting off the display only. It generally takes between 1-5 minutes for Windows Vista x64 to reconnect to any network devices. My solution is to use my Macintosh in the meantime (it's a Motorola dual processor running OSX 10.3), but I like to play World of Warcraft on the Windows box, so I hope the Windows problem can be solved. -- ClemSnide |
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Scott-- I found that turning off -all -the sleep options, -including shutting down the display-, solved the problem. All I had had checked under Power Options was "Turn off the display after 30 minutes." All of the advanced power settings were "Never," or "Maximum performance," or words to that effect. (I still have the hard drive spin down after 20 minutes, but that isn't a Power Option, although it should be. I forget exactly where that setting is.) And when I touched the mouse or keyboard to turn the monitor back on, the computer would generally take 1-10 minutes to reestablish a network connection, including printers, network attached storage devices, and other computers. So, I rtied setting the display option to "Never" (turn off the display), and that worked! The network remains up whenever I need it. Of course, I have to remember to manually turn off the display, the way we used to do it under Windows 3.1, something they don't mention in those "I found a computer for $1500 and it's a PC" ads. Hope this kludge helps you. -- ClemSnide |
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Try this: Go to your network connections. Right click on your wireless network connection. Then click properties. under the box that says 'This Connection Uses The Following Items' click on Internet Protocol Version 4 and click use the following IP Address. Then choose one not on your network. If you need your default gateway go to command prompt and type ipconfig. -- turbostreak |
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