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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 guys,
i've come here in the hopes someone can help me with my present, and very annoying technical dilemma. I shall provide you with as much info as possible, while hopefully not flooding you with too much info ![]() Problem: I've just bought a brand spanking, custom made machine which I have built myself to my own specs and spent a large quanity of hard earned cash on. I installed Vista Ultimate on it, and everything was fine after the install. However, after plugging the network cable into my motherboard, the problems began. First, i'm guessing it found our home network because it described it as an "unidentifiable" network, but had "limited or no connectivity". Now, when I had XP home ed on my old dell, it was a simple case of plugging in the network cable, it finding the router and internet gateway, and connecting to the internet through the router automatically. I was hoping Vista would be able to do this but I am very sadly discovering this is not the case. A friend suggested I disable UPNP on the Netgear router i'm using and that it should fix it.....it hasn't, and infact, the router isn't showing my pc as a connected device, but the port number my machine is connceted to on the router is lit up....so there must be connectivity somewhere!!!! The network on my motherboard is also a 1GB connection, I'm thinking this connection is too fast for the router to handle, but I just don't know what the REAL problem is. Any help guys? cheers in advance for your time in reading this longwinded post!!! |
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Hi As mentiond in numerous threads below here http://www.networkmagic.com/download/ cheers keith D. i've come here in the hopes someone can help me with my present, and very annoying technical dilemma. I shall provide you with as much info as possible, while hopefully not flooding you with too much info ![]() Problem: I've just bought a brand spanking, custom made machine which I have built myself to my own specs and spent a large quanity of hard earned cash on. I installed Vista Ultimate on it, and everything was fine after the install. However, after plugging the network cable into my motherboard, the problems began. First, i'm guessing it found our home network because it described it as an "unidentifiable" network, but had "limited or no connectivity". Now, when I had XP home ed on my old dell, it was a simple case of plugging in the network cable, it finding the router and internet gateway, and connecting to the internet through the router automatically. I was hoping Vista would be able to do this but I am very sadly discovering this is not the case. A friend suggested I disable UPNP on the Netgear router i'm using and that it should fix it.....it hasn't, and infact, the router isn't showing my pc as a connected device, but the port number my machine is connceted to on the router is lit up....so there must be connectivity somewhere!!!! The network on my motherboard is also a 1GB connection, I'm thinking this connection is too fast for the router to handle, but I just don't know what the REAL problem is. Any help guys? cheers in advance for your time in reading this longwinded post!!! |
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I'm guessing this program is designed to help me find out what/where the
problem with the connection is resting??? I'll give it a go and see what happens....but i predict myself coming back here very soon lol "Keith D" wrote: Hi As mentiond in numerous threads below here http://www.networkmagic.com/download/ cheers keith D. i've come here in the hopes someone can help me with my present, and very annoying technical dilemma. I shall provide you with as much info as possible, while hopefully not flooding you with too much info ![]() Problem: I've just bought a brand spanking, custom made machine which I have built myself to my own specs and spent a large quanity of hard earned cash on. I installed Vista Ultimate on it, and everything was fine after the install. However, after plugging the network cable into my motherboard, the problems began. First, i'm guessing it found our home network because it described it as an "unidentifiable" network, but had "limited or no connectivity". Now, when I had XP home ed on my old dell, it was a simple case of plugging in the network cable, it finding the router and internet gateway, and connecting to the internet through the router automatically. I was hoping Vista would be able to do this but I am very sadly discovering this is not the case. A friend suggested I disable UPNP on the Netgear router i'm using and that it should fix it.....it hasn't, and infact, the router isn't showing my pc as a connected device, but the port number my machine is connceted to on the router is lit up....so there must be connectivity somewhere!!!! The network on my motherboard is also a 1GB connection, I'm thinking this connection is too fast for the router to handle, but I just don't know what the REAL problem is. Any help guys? cheers in advance for your time in reading this longwinded post!!! |
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Alas,
as expected the problem has not been resolved. lol. Network Magic Program told me something I already knew, it said the connection problem must be with my machine, but hasn't offered any new information on what the problem is, where the problem is, and how the problem can be fixed ![]() "Keith D" wrote: Hi As mentiond in numerous threads below here http://www.networkmagic.com/download/ cheers keith D. i've come here in the hopes someone can help me with my present, and very annoying technical dilemma. I shall provide you with as much info as possible, while hopefully not flooding you with too much info ![]() Problem: I've just bought a brand spanking, custom made machine which I have built myself to my own specs and spent a large quanity of hard earned cash on. I installed Vista Ultimate on it, and everything was fine after the install. However, after plugging the network cable into my motherboard, the problems began. First, i'm guessing it found our home network because it described it as an "unidentifiable" network, but had "limited or no connectivity". Now, when I had XP home ed on my old dell, it was a simple case of plugging in the network cable, it finding the router and internet gateway, and connecting to the internet through the router automatically. I was hoping Vista would be able to do this but I am very sadly discovering this is not the case. A friend suggested I disable UPNP on the Netgear router i'm using and that it should fix it.....it hasn't, and infact, the router isn't showing my pc as a connected device, but the port number my machine is connceted to on the router is lit up....so there must be connectivity somewhere!!!! The network on my motherboard is also a 1GB connection, I'm thinking this connection is too fast for the router to handle, but I just don't know what the REAL problem is. Any help guys? cheers in advance for your time in reading this longwinded post!!! |
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I am in the process of setting up a new Vista machine and need to transfer
all my data over to it, so I expected to do most of it via my home network. This proved problematic until I finally sat down and read through the Vista Help on the subject of networking and file sharing. The two main problems is that by default, an XP machine is a member of the MSHOME workgroup and a Vista machine is a member of the WORKGROUP workgroup. They must be the same - change one. The next biggest obstacle is that XP uses Simple File Sharing and Vista, be default, does not. The Help had a very easy way to change my Vista machine is emulate Simple File Sharing. Now, XP can see Vista and vice versa. So, RTFM! I did, am I'm glad. Bye. "Dippers" wrote in message ... Hi guys, i've come here in the hopes someone can help me with my present, and very annoying technical dilemma. I shall provide you with as much info as possible, while hopefully not flooding you with too much info ![]() Problem: I've just bought a brand spanking, custom made machine which I have built myself to my own specs and spent a large quanity of hard earned cash on. I installed Vista Ultimate on it, and everything was fine after the install. However, after plugging the network cable into my motherboard, the problems began. First, i'm guessing it found our home network because it described it as an "unidentifiable" network, but had "limited or no connectivity". Now, when I had XP home ed on my old dell, it was a simple case of plugging in the network cable, it finding the router and internet gateway, and connecting to the internet through the router automatically. I was hoping Vista would be able to do this but I am very sadly discovering this is not the case. A friend suggested I disable UPNP on the Netgear router i'm using and that it should fix it.....it hasn't, and infact, the router isn't showing my pc as a connected device, but the port number my machine is connceted to on the router is lit up....so there must be connectivity somewhere!!!! The network on my motherboard is also a 1GB connection, I'm thinking this connection is too fast for the router to handle, but I just don't know what the REAL problem is. Any help guys? cheers in advance for your time in reading this longwinded post!!! |
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as expected the problem has not been resolved. lol. Then have a check of the messages re firewalls there is a list of firewalls known to work with Vista on the M/soft web site URL in one of the threads the person replying signed as Kim[MS] many on here have had to completly remove third party firewalls Network Magic Program told me something I already knew, it said the connection problem must be with my machine, but hasn't offered any new information on what the problem is, where the problem is, and how the problem can be fixed ![]() "Keith D" wrote: Hi As mentiond in numerous threads below here http://www.networkmagic.com/download/ cheers keith D. i've come here in the hopes someone can help me with my present, and very annoying technical dilemma. I shall provide you with as much info as possible, while hopefully not flooding you with too much info ![]() Problem: I've just bought a brand spanking, custom made machine which I have built myself to my own specs and spent a large quanity of hard earned cash on. I installed Vista Ultimate on it, and everything was fine after the install. However, after plugging the network cable into my motherboard, the problems began. First, i'm guessing it found our home network because it described it as an "unidentifiable" network, but had "limited or no connectivity". Now, when I had XP home ed on my old dell, it was a simple case of plugging in the network cable, it finding the router and internet gateway, and connecting to the internet through the router automatically. I was hoping Vista would be able to do this but I am very sadly discovering this is not the case. A friend suggested I disable UPNP on the Netgear router i'm using and that it should fix it.....it hasn't, and infact, the router isn't showing my pc as a connected device, but the port number my machine is connceted to on the router is lit up....so there must be connectivity somewhere!!!! The network on my motherboard is also a 1GB connection, I'm thinking this connection is too fast for the router to handle, but I just don't know what the REAL problem is. Any help guys? cheers in advance for your time in reading this longwinded post!!! |
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I'm not quiet sure how that fits into my current problem :S
this is a completly new machine, i'm not trying to transfer data from my old machine to my new one. I just want to figure out why Vista, is not allowing me correct Internet access as I had before. lol "David Sommers" wrote: I am in the process of setting up a new Vista machine and need to transfer all my data over to it, so I expected to do most of it via my home network. This proved problematic until I finally sat down and read through the Vista Help on the subject of networking and file sharing. The two main problems is that by default, an XP machine is a member of the MSHOME workgroup and a Vista machine is a member of the WORKGROUP workgroup. They must be the same - change one. The next biggest obstacle is that XP uses Simple File Sharing and Vista, be default, does not. The Help had a very easy way to change my Vista machine is emulate Simple File Sharing. Now, XP can see Vista and vice versa. So, RTFM! I did, am I'm glad. Bye. "Dippers" wrote in message ... Hi guys, i've come here in the hopes someone can help me with my present, and very annoying technical dilemma. I shall provide you with as much info as possible, while hopefully not flooding you with too much info ![]() Problem: I've just bought a brand spanking, custom made machine which I have built myself to my own specs and spent a large quanity of hard earned cash on. I installed Vista Ultimate on it, and everything was fine after the install. However, after plugging the network cable into my motherboard, the problems began. First, i'm guessing it found our home network because it described it as an "unidentifiable" network, but had "limited or no connectivity". Now, when I had XP home ed on my old dell, it was a simple case of plugging in the network cable, it finding the router and internet gateway, and connecting to the internet through the router automatically. I was hoping Vista would be able to do this but I am very sadly discovering this is not the case. A friend suggested I disable UPNP on the Netgear router i'm using and that it should fix it.....it hasn't, and infact, the router isn't showing my pc as a connected device, but the port number my machine is connceted to on the router is lit up....so there must be connectivity somewhere!!!! The network on my motherboard is also a 1GB connection, I'm thinking this connection is too fast for the router to handle, but I just don't know what the REAL problem is. Any help guys? cheers in advance for your time in reading this longwinded post!!! |
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I had the same problem and have solved it, seel below how.
Iam working in the IT business, doing freelance ict stuff. If you ask me Vista is released too soon. Lots of weird problems and are only to be solved from another angle i am used. My problems was solved by altering the windows registry with regedit.exe, search for the name of network connection. you probalby find more than one entry, i had 16 entries??? Then i deleted every entry...rebooted an whoila it works This might not work for everybody, but it did for me btw my network connection is gone in the control panel, but what the hack.. it works!!! Like i have read this on different forums, this looks like a big Vista BUG. It hase something to do with Vista's sleeping modes. thus do not use the hybernate, sleeping stuff etc anymore Johan Sneek EggHeadCafe.com - .NET Developer Portal of Choice http://www.eggheadcafe.com |