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Hello all,
I dont know which group is suitable for asking this question. I am using Vista. I have two NICs one of which is assigned IP using DHCP (something like 157.x.x.x and subnet mask 255.255.255.128) while the other is manually configured to a static IP address of 192.168.0.8 and subnet mask 255.255.255.0. Problem is that somehow the route is corruputed and now a ping for destination 192.168.0.x (e.g. 192.168.0.2) is going to the interface having IP 157.x.x.x and not to the right one. I have tried assigning some other IP address range (like 192.168.100.x) to the NIC (having statically configured IP address). Even I have tried reseting IPv4 via netsh. I have also tried reseting all interfaces. Even I have tried uninstalling the NIC (having IP 192.168.0.8) and reinstalling it again but no use. What can I do now beside reinstalling windows and reinstalling the NIC (having IP 157.x.x.x) as I really dont want to do these steps. The problem arises when I delete all the IPv6 addresses (usually I was getting one) associated with the NIC (having manually configured IP address) using netsh. Any idea how can I correct this problem. Thanks, Arsalan |
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Arsalan,
Tried netsh routing ip reset? - Rafael. Arsalan Ahmad wrote: Hello all, I dont know which group is suitable for asking this question. I am using Vista. I have two NICs one of which is assigned IP using DHCP (something like 157.x.x.x and subnet mask 255.255.255.128) while the other is manually configured to a static IP address of 192.168.0.8 and subnet mask 255.255.255.0. Problem is that somehow the route is corruputed and now a ping for destination 192.168.0.x (e.g. 192.168.0.2) is going to the interface having IP 157.x.x.x and not to the right one. I have tried assigning some other IP address range (like 192.168.100.x) to the NIC (having statically configured IP address). Even I have tried reseting IPv4 via netsh. I have also tried reseting all interfaces. Even I have tried uninstalling the NIC (having IP 192.168.0.8) and reinstalling it again but no use. What can I do now beside reinstalling windows and reinstalling the NIC (having IP 157.x.x.x) as I really dont want to do these steps. The problem arises when I delete all the IPv6 addresses (usually I was getting one) associated with the NIC (having manually configured IP address) using netsh. Any idea how can I correct this problem. Thanks, Arsalan |
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"Arsalan Ahmad" wrote in message ... Hello all, I dont know which group is suitable for asking this question. I am using Vista. I have two NICs one of which is assigned IP using DHCP (something like 157.x.x.x and subnet mask 255.255.255.128) while the other is manually configured to a static IP address of 192.168.0.8 and subnet mask 255.255.255.0. Problem is that somehow the route is corruputed and now a ping for destination 192.168.0.x (e.g. 192.168.0.2) is going to the interface having IP 157.x.x.x and not to the right one. I have tried assigning some other IP address range (like 192.168.100.x) to the NIC (having statically configured IP address). Even I have tried reseting IPv4 via netsh. I have also tried reseting all interfaces. Even I have tried uninstalling the NIC (having IP 192.168.0.8) and reinstalling it again but no use. What can I do now beside reinstalling windows and reinstalling the NIC (having IP 157.x.x.x) as I really dont want to do these steps. The problem arises when I delete all the IPv6 addresses (usually I was getting one) associated with the NIC (having manually configured IP address) using netsh. Every ipv4 address has a corresponding ipv6 address (because the entire ipv4 address space is mapped into ipv6); you cannot remove the ipv6 address without removing the ipv4 address and the associated route. Any idea how can I correct this problem. Thanks, Arsalan |
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If you are talking about netsh interface ip reset then I have already tried
it but there is no such thing as netsh routing ip reset. Thanks, Arsalan "Rafael R. [Live Butterfly]" wrote in message ... Arsalan, Tried netsh routing ip reset? - Rafael. Arsalan Ahmad wrote: Hello all, I dont know which group is suitable for asking this question. I am using Vista. I have two NICs one of which is assigned IP using DHCP (something like 157.x.x.x and subnet mask 255.255.255.128) while the other is manually configured to a static IP address of 192.168.0.8 and subnet mask 255.255.255.0. Problem is that somehow the route is corruputed and now a ping for destination 192.168.0.x (e.g. 192.168.0.2) is going to the interface having IP 157.x.x.x and not to the right one. I have tried assigning some other IP address range (like 192.168.100.x) to the NIC (having statically configured IP address). Even I have tried reseting IPv4 via netsh. I have also tried reseting all interfaces. Even I have tried uninstalling the NIC (having IP 192.168.0.8) and reinstalling it again but no use. What can I do now beside reinstalling windows and reinstalling the NIC (having IP 157.x.x.x) as I really dont want to do these steps. The problem arises when I delete all the IPv6 addresses (usually I was getting one) associated with the NIC (having manually configured IP address) using netsh. Any idea how can I correct this problem. Thanks, Arsalan |
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Correct, Vista doesn't use this command. You may try netsh interface reset all.
Bob Lin, MS-MVP, MCSE & CNE Networking, Internet, Routing, VPN Troubleshooting on http://www.ChicagoTech.net How to Setup Windows, Network, VPN & Remote Access on http://www.HowToNetworking.com "Arsalan Ahmad" wrote in message ... If you are talking about netsh interface ip reset then I have already tried it but there is no such thing as netsh routing ip reset. Thanks, Arsalan "Rafael R. [Live Butterfly]" wrote in message ... Arsalan, Tried netsh routing ip reset? - Rafael. Arsalan Ahmad wrote: Hello all, I dont know which group is suitable for asking this question. I am using Vista. I have two NICs one of which is assigned IP using DHCP (something like 157.x.x.x and subnet mask 255.255.255.128) while the other is manually configured to a static IP address of 192.168.0.8 and subnet mask 255.255.255.0. Problem is that somehow the route is corruputed and now a ping for destination 192.168.0.x (e.g. 192.168.0.2) is going to the interface having IP 157.x.x.x and not to the right one. I have tried assigning some other IP address range (like 192.168.100.x) to the NIC (having statically configured IP address). Even I have tried reseting IPv4 via netsh. I have also tried reseting all interfaces. Even I have tried uninstalling the NIC (having IP 192.168.0.8) and reinstalling it again but no use. What can I do now beside reinstalling windows and reinstalling the NIC (having IP 157.x.x.x) as I really dont want to do these steps. The problem arises when I delete all the IPv6 addresses (usually I was getting one) associated with the NIC (having manually configured IP address) using netsh. Any idea how can I correct this problem. Thanks, Arsalan |
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