Hi,

I have a problem that I'm quite sure is Vista-Asscociated.

I recently switched from directly being plugged into my modem, to a
router-system at home for my computer.

However, the problem is that I get the "Unidentified Network" in the
Networks section, and I can't ping my own IP or Default gate way, as it gives
me a "PING: transmit failed, error code 1231." message.

Currently, all my settings in the IPv4 protocol are set to auto, and setting
them manually makes no difference, except that it gives me error 1232 instead
of 1231...

It's probably also worth mentioning that Vista does connect to the network,
calling it the 'Network #', and during that second or two, I can get all the
numbers in ipconfig, but very soon after, Vista changes the 'Network #' to
'Unidentified Network', and all the numbers in ipconfig are lost. Vista also
states the my IP is used on the Network by another computer, even though it
definitely isn't.

I've tried pretty much everything I could, including

http://blogs.technet.com/steve_lamb/...e-network.aspx

and

http://support.microsoft.com/default...b/928233/en-us

I'm currently using Realtek RTL8168/8110 Family PCI Gigabit Ethernet NIC
running Vista Ultimate.
I have 4 other computers at home, all capable of connecting to the network,
and going on the internet and everything. (all running XP)

Vista obviously cannot repair the problem itself.
Any help would be greately appreciated.

Thanks.

as a test, can you set your NIC to 100mbps full duplex?

1. Click Start, type ncpa.cpl in the Start Search box, and then
click ncpa.cpl in the Programs list.

If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation,
type the password, or click Continue.
2. Right-click the Gigabit network connection, and then click
Properties.

If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation,
type the password, or click Continue.
3. On the Networking tab, click Configure.
4. On the Advanced tab, click the property that is in the Property
box.
5. In the Value box, click the value that represents the 100 Mbps
Full Duplex setting, and then click OK.




On Sun, 1 Jul 2007 19:32:01 -0700, Gloom
wrote:

Hi,

I have a problem that I'm quite sure is Vista-Asscociated.

I recently switched from directly being plugged into my modem, to a
router-system at home for my computer.

However, the problem is that I get the "Unidentified Network" in the
Networks section, and I can't ping my own IP or Default gate way, as it gives
me a "PING: transmit failed, error code 1231." message.

Currently, all my settings in the IPv4 protocol are set to auto, and setting
them manually makes no difference, except that it gives me error 1232 instead
of 1231...

It's probably also worth mentioning that Vista does connect to the network,
calling it the 'Network #', and during that second or two, I can get all the
numbers in ipconfig, but very soon after, Vista changes the 'Network #' to
'Unidentified Network', and all the numbers in ipconfig are lost. Vista also
states the my IP is used on the Network by another computer, even though it
definitely isn't.

I've tried pretty much everything I could, including

http://blogs.technet.com/steve_lamb/...e-network.aspx

and

http://support.microsoft.com/default...b/928233/en-us

I'm currently using Realtek RTL8168/8110 Family PCI Gigabit Ethernet NIC
running Vista Ultimate.
I have 4 other computers at home, all capable of connecting to the network,
and going on the internet and everything. (all running XP)

Vista obviously cannot repair the problem itself.
Any help would be greately appreciated.

Thanks.
--

Barb Bowman
MS Windows-MVP
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/e...ts/bowman.mspx
http://blogs.digitalmediaphile.com/barb/

okay done.. nothing really happened.. the network connection disabled itself,
then enabled itself again and is still "Unidentified Network", same situation.

"Barb Bowman" wrote:
as a test, can you set your NIC to 100mbps full duplex?

1. Click Start, type ncpa.cpl in the Start Search box, and then
click ncpa.cpl in the Programs list.

If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation,
type the password, or click Continue.
2. Right-click the Gigabit network connection, and then click
Properties.

If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation,
type the password, or click Continue.
3. On the Networking tab, click Configure.
4. On the Advanced tab, click the property that is in the Property
box.
5. In the Value box, click the value that represents the 100 Mbps
Full Duplex setting, and then click OK.




On Sun, 1 Jul 2007 19:32:01 -0700, Gloom
wrote:

Hi,

I have a problem that I'm quite sure is Vista-Asscociated.

I recently switched from directly being plugged into my modem, to a
router-system at home for my computer.

However, the problem is that I get the "Unidentified Network" in the
Networks section, and I can't ping my own IP or Default gate way, as it gives
me a "PING: transmit failed, error code 1231." message.

Currently, all my settings in the IPv4 protocol are set to auto, and setting
them manually makes no difference, except that it gives me error 1232 instead
of 1231...

It's probably also worth mentioning that Vista does connect to the network,
calling it the 'Network #', and during that second or two, I can get all the
numbers in ipconfig, but very soon after, Vista changes the 'Network #' to
'Unidentified Network', and all the numbers in ipconfig are lost. Vista also
states the my IP is used on the Network by another computer, even though it
definitely isn't.

I've tried pretty much everything I could, including

http://blogs.technet.com/steve_lamb/...e-network.aspx

and

http://support.microsoft.com/default...b/928233/en-us

I'm currently using Realtek RTL8168/8110 Family PCI Gigabit Ethernet NIC
running Vista Ultimate.
I have 4 other computers at home, all capable of connecting to the network,
and going on the internet and everything. (all running XP)

Vista obviously cannot repair the problem itself.
Any help would be greately appreciated.

Thanks.
--

Barb Bowman
MS Windows-MVP
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/e...ts/bowman.mspx
http://blogs.digitalmediaphile.com/barb/

what router are you using? brand/model/hardware rev? what firmware?
have you tried a factory reset of the router?

if the stack itself has become corrupt in Vista, try a reset by
opening an elevated cmd prompt (run as administrator) and typing

netsh int ip reset [enter]

then, please post the complete results of ipconfig /all from that
computer.

On Mon, 2 Jul 2007 21:42:00 -0700, Gloom
wrote:

okay done.. nothing really happened.. the network connection disabled itself,
then enabled itself again and is still "Unidentified Network", same situation.

"Barb Bowman" wrote:
as a test, can you set your NIC to 100mbps full duplex?

1. Click Start, type ncpa.cpl in the Start Search box, and then
click ncpa.cpl in the Programs list.

If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation,
type the password, or click Continue.
2. Right-click the Gigabit network connection, and then click
Properties.

If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation,
type the password, or click Continue.
3. On the Networking tab, click Configure.
4. On the Advanced tab, click the property that is in the Property
box.
5. In the Value box, click the value that represents the 100 Mbps
Full Duplex setting, and then click OK.




On Sun, 1 Jul 2007 19:32:01 -0700, Gloom
wrote:

Hi,

I have a problem that I'm quite sure is Vista-Asscociated.

I recently switched from directly being plugged into my modem, to a
router-system at home for my computer.

However, the problem is that I get the "Unidentified Network" in the
Networks section, and I can't ping my own IP or Default gate way, as it gives
me a "PING: transmit failed, error code 1231." message.

Currently, all my settings in the IPv4 protocol are set to auto, and setting
them manually makes no difference, except that it gives me error 1232 instead
of 1231...

It's probably also worth mentioning that Vista does connect to the network,
calling it the 'Network #', and during that second or two, I can get all the
numbers in ipconfig, but very soon after, Vista changes the 'Network #' to
'Unidentified Network', and all the numbers in ipconfig are lost. Vista also
states the my IP is used on the Network by another computer, even though it
definitely isn't.

I've tried pretty much everything I could, including

http://blogs.technet.com/steve_lamb/...e-network.aspx

and

http://support.microsoft.com/default...b/928233/en-us

I'm currently using Realtek RTL8168/8110 Family PCI Gigabit Ethernet NIC
running Vista Ultimate.
I have 4 other computers at home, all capable of connecting to the network,
and going on the internet and everything. (all running XP)

Vista obviously cannot repair the problem itself.
Any help would be greately appreciated.

Thanks.
--

Barb Bowman
MS Windows-MVP
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/e...ts/bowman.mspx
http://blogs.digitalmediaphile.com/barb/

--

Barb Bowman
MS Windows-MVP
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/e...ts/bowman.mspx
http://blogs.digitalmediaphile.com/barb/

I'm using a Xincom Twin Wan Router XC-DPG502 Ver 2.1 Rel 2O.
I'm not doing a factory reset because I need to keep a lot of my settings on
the router.
I tried the reset, no difference. Btw: It's still set on full 100mbs duplex.

Here's the IPConfig /all results:

http://i31.photobucket.com/albums/c3...pconfigall.gif



"Barb Bowman" wrote:

what router are you using? brand/model/hardware rev? what firmware?
have you tried a factory reset of the router?

if the stack itself has become corrupt in Vista, try a reset by
opening an elevated cmd prompt (run as administrator) and typing

netsh int ip reset [enter]

then, please post the complete results of ipconfig /all from that
computer.

On Mon, 2 Jul 2007 21:42:00 -0700, Gloom
wrote:

okay done.. nothing really happened.. the network connection disabled itself,
then enabled itself again and is still "Unidentified Network", same situation.

"Barb Bowman" wrote:
as a test, can you set your NIC to 100mbps full duplex?

1. Click Start, type ncpa.cpl in the Start Search box, and then
click ncpa.cpl in the Programs list.

If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation,
type the password, or click Continue.
2. Right-click the Gigabit network connection, and then click
Properties.

If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation,
type the password, or click Continue.
3. On the Networking tab, click Configure.
4. On the Advanced tab, click the property that is in the Property
box.
5. In the Value box, click the value that represents the 100 Mbps
Full Duplex setting, and then click OK.




On Sun, 1 Jul 2007 19:32:01 -0700, Gloom
wrote:

Hi,

I have a problem that I'm quite sure is Vista-Asscociated.

I recently switched from directly being plugged into my modem, to a
router-system at home for my computer.

However, the problem is that I get the "Unidentified Network" in the
Networks section, and I can't ping my own IP or Default gate way, as it gives
me a "PING: transmit failed, error code 1231." message.

Currently, all my settings in the IPv4 protocol are set to auto, and setting
them manually makes no difference, except that it gives me error 1232 instead
of 1231...

It's probably also worth mentioning that Vista does connect to the network,
calling it the 'Network #', and during that second or two, I can get all the
numbers in ipconfig, but very soon after, Vista changes the 'Network #' to
'Unidentified Network', and all the numbers in ipconfig are lost. Vista also
states the my IP is used on the Network by another computer, even though it
definitely isn't.

I've tried pretty much everything I could, including

http://blogs.technet.com/steve_lamb/...e-network.aspx

and

http://support.microsoft.com/default...b/928233/en-us

I'm currently using Realtek RTL8168/8110 Family PCI Gigabit Ethernet NIC
running Vista Ultimate.
I have 4 other computers at home, all capable of connecting to the network,
and going on the internet and everything. (all running XP)

Vista obviously cannot repair the problem itself.
Any help would be greately appreciated.

Thanks.
--

Barb Bowman
MS Windows-MVP
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/e...ts/bowman.mspx
http://blogs.digitalmediaphile.com/barb/

--

Barb Bowman
MS Windows-MVP
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/e...ts/bowman.mspx
http://blogs.digitalmediaphile.com/barb/

hard to tell from what you posted (I expected you to copy the output
to the clipboard and paste in here as a reply) but I don't see any
IPv4 at all in that image.

from an elevated command prompt please run the following

netsh int ip reset resetnet.txt [enter]

restart your computer

what happens?



On Wed, 4 Jul 2007 11:10:01 -0700, Gloom
wrote:

I'm using a Xincom Twin Wan Router XC-DPG502 Ver 2.1 Rel 2O.
I'm not doing a factory reset because I need to keep a lot of my settings on
the router.
I tried the reset, no difference. Btw: It's still set on full 100mbs duplex.

Here's the IPConfig /all results:

http://i31.photobucket.com/albums/c3...pconfigall.gif



"Barb Bowman" wrote:

what router are you using? brand/model/hardware rev? what firmware?
have you tried a factory reset of the router?

if the stack itself has become corrupt in Vista, try a reset by
opening an elevated cmd prompt (run as administrator) and typing

netsh int ip reset [enter]

then, please post the complete results of ipconfig /all from that
computer.

On Mon, 2 Jul 2007 21:42:00 -0700, Gloom
wrote:

okay done.. nothing really happened.. the network connection disabled itself,
then enabled itself again and is still "Unidentified Network", same situation.

"Barb Bowman" wrote:
as a test, can you set your NIC to 100mbps full duplex?

1. Click Start, type ncpa.cpl in the Start Search box, and then
click ncpa.cpl in the Programs list.

If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation,
type the password, or click Continue.
2. Right-click the Gigabit network connection, and then click
Properties.

If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation,
type the password, or click Continue.
3. On the Networking tab, click Configure.
4. On the Advanced tab, click the property that is in the Property
box.
5. In the Value box, click the value that represents the 100 Mbps
Full Duplex setting, and then click OK.




On Sun, 1 Jul 2007 19:32:01 -0700, Gloom
wrote:

Hi,

I have a problem that I'm quite sure is Vista-Asscociated.

I recently switched from directly being plugged into my modem, to a
router-system at home for my computer.

However, the problem is that I get the "Unidentified Network" in the
Networks section, and I can't ping my own IP or Default gate way, as it gives
me a "PING: transmit failed, error code 1231." message.

Currently, all my settings in the IPv4 protocol are set to auto, and setting
them manually makes no difference, except that it gives me error 1232 instead
of 1231...

It's probably also worth mentioning that Vista does connect to the network,
calling it the 'Network #', and during that second or two, I can get all the
numbers in ipconfig, but very soon after, Vista changes the 'Network #' to
'Unidentified Network', and all the numbers in ipconfig are lost. Vista also
states the my IP is used on the Network by another computer, even though it
definitely isn't.

I've tried pretty much everything I could, including

http://blogs.technet.com/steve_lamb/...e-network.aspx

and

http://support.microsoft.com/default...b/928233/en-us

I'm currently using Realtek RTL8168/8110 Family PCI Gigabit Ethernet NIC
running Vista Ultimate.
I have 4 other computers at home, all capable of connecting to the network,
and going on the internet and everything. (all running XP)

Vista obviously cannot repair the problem itself.
Any help would be greately appreciated.

Thanks.
--

Barb Bowman
MS Windows-MVP
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/e...ts/bowman.mspx
http://blogs.digitalmediaphile.com/barb/

--

Barb Bowman
MS Windows-MVP
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/e...ts/bowman.mspx
http://blogs.digitalmediaphile.com/barb/

--

Barb Bowman
MS Windows-MVP
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/e...ts/bowman.mspx
http://blogs.digitalmediaphile.com/barb/

That picture I put up is exactly how it came when I typed in ipconfig /all
after running cmd as administrator...
I don't know how to copy/paste the ipconfig results onto the clipboard :S

I also did the netsh int ip reset reset.txt and for some reason (this didn't
happen last time I tried it) it said "Reseting Echo Request, failed.
Acess Denied.

Reseting User Interface, Ok!
A reboot is required..." etc.

After rebooting, it's still the same, and reseting int ip gives the same
output.

"Barb Bowman" wrote:

hard to tell from what you posted (I expected you to copy the output
to the clipboard and paste in here as a reply) but I don't see any
IPv4 at all in that image.

from an elevated command prompt please run the following

netsh int ip reset resetnet.txt [enter]

restart your computer

what happens?



On Wed, 4 Jul 2007 11:10:01 -0700, Gloom
wrote:

I'm using a Xincom Twin Wan Router XC-DPG502 Ver 2.1 Rel 2O.
I'm not doing a factory reset because I need to keep a lot of my settings on
the router.
I tried the reset, no difference. Btw: It's still set on full 100mbs duplex.

Here's the IPConfig /all results:

http://i31.photobucket.com/albums/c3...pconfigall.gif



"Barb Bowman" wrote:

what router are you using? brand/model/hardware rev? what firmware?
have you tried a factory reset of the router?

if the stack itself has become corrupt in Vista, try a reset by
opening an elevated cmd prompt (run as administrator) and typing

netsh int ip reset [enter]

then, please post the complete results of ipconfig /all from that
computer.

On Mon, 2 Jul 2007 21:42:00 -0700, Gloom
wrote:

okay done.. nothing really happened.. the network connection disabled itself,
then enabled itself again and is still "Unidentified Network", same situation.

"Barb Bowman" wrote:
as a test, can you set your NIC to 100mbps full duplex?

1. Click Start, type ncpa.cpl in the Start Search box, and then
click ncpa.cpl in the Programs list.

If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation,
type the password, or click Continue.
2. Right-click the Gigabit network connection, and then click
Properties.

If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation,
type the password, or click Continue.
3. On the Networking tab, click Configure.
4. On the Advanced tab, click the property that is in the Property
box.
5. In the Value box, click the value that represents the 100 Mbps
Full Duplex setting, and then click OK.




On Sun, 1 Jul 2007 19:32:01 -0700, Gloom
wrote:

Hi,

I have a problem that I'm quite sure is Vista-Asscociated.

I recently switched from directly being plugged into my modem, to a
router-system at home for my computer.

However, the problem is that I get the "Unidentified Network" in the
Networks section, and I can't ping my own IP or Default gate way, as it gives
me a "PING: transmit failed, error code 1231." message.

Currently, all my settings in the IPv4 protocol are set to auto, and setting
them manually makes no difference, except that it gives me error 1232 instead
of 1231...

It's probably also worth mentioning that Vista does connect to the network,
calling it the 'Network #', and during that second or two, I can get all the
numbers in ipconfig, but very soon after, Vista changes the 'Network #' to
'Unidentified Network', and all the numbers in ipconfig are lost. Vista also
states the my IP is used on the Network by another computer, even though it
definitely isn't.

I've tried pretty much everything I could, including

http://blogs.technet.com/steve_lamb/...e-network.aspx

and

http://support.microsoft.com/default...b/928233/en-us

I'm currently using Realtek RTL8168/8110 Family PCI Gigabit Ethernet NIC
running Vista Ultimate.
I have 4 other computers at home, all capable of connecting to the network,
and going on the internet and everything. (all running XP)

Vista obviously cannot repair the problem itself.
Any help would be greately appreciated.

Thanks.
--

Barb Bowman
MS Windows-MVP
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/e...ts/bowman.mspx
http://blogs.digitalmediaphile.com/barb/

--

Barb Bowman
MS Windows-MVP
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/e...ts/bowman.mspx
http://blogs.digitalmediaphile.com/barb/

--

Barb Bowman
MS Windows-MVP
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/e...ts/bowman.mspx
http://blogs.digitalmediaphile.com/barb/

with the cmd window open, click the icon on the upper left corner,
then edit, then select all.

click that icon again, then edit, then copy and paste into notepad
and save it. then copy it in here.

please post the contents of the reset.txt file as well. the entire
contents.

are you sure you are running an elevated cmd prompt?

you right click the command prompt in the accessories group and then
un as administrator?



On Wed, 4 Jul 2007 19:16:00 -0700, Gloom
wrote:

That picture I put up is exactly how it came when I typed in ipconfig /all
after running cmd as administrator...
I don't know how to copy/paste the ipconfig results onto the clipboard :S

I also did the netsh int ip reset reset.txt and for some reason (this didn't
happen last time I tried it) it said "Reseting Echo Request, failed.
Acess Denied.

Reseting User Interface, Ok!
A reboot is required..." etc.

After rebooting, it's still the same, and reseting int ip gives the same
output.

"Barb Bowman" wrote:

hard to tell from what you posted (I expected you to copy the output
to the clipboard and paste in here as a reply) but I don't see any
IPv4 at all in that image.

from an elevated command prompt please run the following

netsh int ip reset resetnet.txt [enter]

restart your computer

what happens?



On Wed, 4 Jul 2007 11:10:01 -0700, Gloom
wrote:

I'm using a Xincom Twin Wan Router XC-DPG502 Ver 2.1 Rel 2O.
I'm not doing a factory reset because I need to keep a lot of my settings on
the router.
I tried the reset, no difference. Btw: It's still set on full 100mbs duplex.

Here's the IPConfig /all results:

http://i31.photobucket.com/albums/c3...pconfigall.gif



"Barb Bowman" wrote:

what router are you using? brand/model/hardware rev? what firmware?
have you tried a factory reset of the router?

if the stack itself has become corrupt in Vista, try a reset by
opening an elevated cmd prompt (run as administrator) and typing

netsh int ip reset [enter]

then, please post the complete results of ipconfig /all from that
computer.

On Mon, 2 Jul 2007 21:42:00 -0700, Gloom
wrote:

okay done.. nothing really happened.. the network connection disabled itself,
then enabled itself again and is still "Unidentified Network", same situation.

"Barb Bowman" wrote:
as a test, can you set your NIC to 100mbps full duplex?

1. Click Start, type ncpa.cpl in the Start Search box, and then
click ncpa.cpl in the Programs list.

If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation,
type the password, or click Continue.
2. Right-click the Gigabit network connection, and then click
Properties.

If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation,
type the password, or click Continue.
3. On the Networking tab, click Configure.
4. On the Advanced tab, click the property that is in the Property
box.
5. In the Value box, click the value that represents the 100 Mbps
Full Duplex setting, and then click OK.




On Sun, 1 Jul 2007 19:32:01 -0700, Gloom
wrote:

Hi,

I have a problem that I'm quite sure is Vista-Asscociated.

I recently switched from directly being plugged into my modem, to a
router-system at home for my computer.

However, the problem is that I get the "Unidentified Network" in the
Networks section, and I can't ping my own IP or Default gate way, as it gives
me a "PING: transmit failed, error code 1231." message.

Currently, all my settings in the IPv4 protocol are set to auto, and setting
them manually makes no difference, except that it gives me error 1232 instead
of 1231...

It's probably also worth mentioning that Vista does connect to the network,
calling it the 'Network #', and during that second or two, I can get all the
numbers in ipconfig, but very soon after, Vista changes the 'Network #' to
'Unidentified Network', and all the numbers in ipconfig are lost. Vista also
states the my IP is used on the Network by another computer, even though it
definitely isn't.

I've tried pretty much everything I could, including

http://blogs.technet.com/steve_lamb/...e-network.aspx

and

http://support.microsoft.com/default...b/928233/en-us

I'm currently using Realtek RTL8168/8110 Family PCI Gigabit Ethernet NIC
running Vista Ultimate.
I have 4 other computers at home, all capable of connecting to the network,
and going on the internet and everything. (all running XP)

Vista obviously cannot repair the problem itself.
Any help would be greately appreciated.

Thanks.
--

Barb Bowman
MS Windows-MVP
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/e...ts/bowman.mspx
http://blogs.digitalmediaphile.com/barb/

--

Barb Bowman
MS Windows-MVP
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/e...ts/bowman.mspx
http://blogs.digitalmediaphile.com/barb/

--

Barb Bowman
MS Windows-MVP
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/e...ts/bowman.mspx
http://blogs.digitalmediaphile.com/barb/

--

Barb Bowman
MS Windows-MVP
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/e...ts/bowman.mspx
http://blogs.digitalmediaphile.com/barb/

Yes, I'm positive I'm running an elevated cmd prompt.
Here's the ipconfig results:

Microsoft Windows [Version 6.0.6000]
Copyright (c) 2006 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

C:\Windows\System32ipconfig /all

Windows IP Configuration

Host Name . . . . . . . . . . . . : AlexNew
Primary Dns Suffix . . . . . . . :
Node Type . . . . . . . . . . . . : Hybrid
IP Routing Enabled. . . . . . . . : No
WINS Proxy Enabled. . . . . . . . : No

Ethernet adapter Local Area Connection 2:

Connection-specific DNS Suffix . :
Description . . . . . . . . . . . : Realtek RTL8168/8111 Family PCI-E
Gigabit
Ethernet NIC (NDIS 6.0)
Physical Address. . . . . . . . . : 00-19-DB-4D-E6-AE
DHCP Enabled. . . . . . . . . . . : Yes
Autoconfiguration Enabled . . . . : Yes
Link-local IPv6 Address . . . . . : fe80::d92:f26d:92aa:fa52%11(Preferred)
Default Gateway . . . . . . . . . :
DHCPv6 IAID . . . . . . . . . . . : 234887643
DNS Servers . . . . . . . . . . . : fec0:0:0:ffff::1%1
fec0:0:0:ffff::2%1
fec0:0:0:ffff::3%1
NetBIOS over Tcpip. . . . . . . . : Enabled

Tunnel adapter Local Area Connection* 9:

Media State . . . . . . . . . . . : Media disconnected
Connection-specific DNS Suffix . :
Description . . . . . . . . . . . : Teredo Tunneling Pseudo-Interface
Physical Address. . . . . . . . . : 02-00-54-55-4E-01
DHCP Enabled. . . . . . . . . . . : No
Autoconfiguration Enabled . . . . : Yes

Tunnel adapter Local Area Connection* 10:

Media State . . . . . . . . . . . : Media disconnected
Connection-specific DNS Suffix . :
Description . . . . . . . . . . . : Microsoft ISATAP Adapter #3
Physical Address. . . . . . . . . : 00-00-00-00-00-00-00-E0
DHCP Enabled. . . . . . . . . . . : No
Autoconfiguration Enabled . . . . : Yes

C:\Windows\System32


I typed in 'netsh int ip reset resetnet.txt', all it gives me is

C:\Windows\System32netsh int ip reset resetnet.txt
Reseting Echo Request, failed.
Access is denied.

Reseting Interface, OK!
A reboot is required to complete this action.

Where is the .txt file located? I tried searching for resetnet in
"Everywhere", Vista didn't find it..

"Barb Bowman" wrote:

with the cmd window open, click the icon on the upper left corner,
then edit, then select all.

click that icon again, then edit, then copy and paste into notepad
and save it. then copy it in here.

please post the contents of the reset.txt file as well. the entire
contents.

are you sure you are running an elevated cmd prompt?

you right click the command prompt in the accessories group and then
un as administrator?



On Wed, 4 Jul 2007 19:16:00 -0700, Gloom
wrote:

That picture I put up is exactly how it came when I typed in ipconfig /all
after running cmd as administrator...
I don't know how to copy/paste the ipconfig results onto the clipboard :S

I also did the netsh int ip reset reset.txt and for some reason (this didn't
happen last time I tried it) it said "Reseting Echo Request, failed.
Acess Denied.

Reseting User Interface, Ok!
A reboot is required..." etc.

After rebooting, it's still the same, and reseting int ip gives the same
output.

"Barb Bowman" wrote:

hard to tell from what you posted (I expected you to copy the output
to the clipboard and paste in here as a reply) but I don't see any
IPv4 at all in that image.

from an elevated command prompt please run the following

netsh int ip reset resetnet.txt [enter]

restart your computer

what happens?



On Wed, 4 Jul 2007 11:10:01 -0700, Gloom
wrote:

I'm using a Xincom Twin Wan Router XC-DPG502 Ver 2.1 Rel 2O.
I'm not doing a factory reset because I need to keep a lot of my settings on
the router.
I tried the reset, no difference. Btw: It's still set on full 100mbs duplex.

Here's the IPConfig /all results:

http://i31.photobucket.com/albums/c3...pconfigall.gif



"Barb Bowman" wrote:

what router are you using? brand/model/hardware rev? what firmware?
have you tried a factory reset of the router?

if the stack itself has become corrupt in Vista, try a reset by
opening an elevated cmd prompt (run as administrator) and typing

netsh int ip reset [enter]

then, please post the complete results of ipconfig /all from that
computer.

On Mon, 2 Jul 2007 21:42:00 -0700, Gloom
wrote:

okay done.. nothing really happened.. the network connection disabled itself,
then enabled itself again and is still "Unidentified Network", same situation.

"Barb Bowman" wrote:
as a test, can you set your NIC to 100mbps full duplex?

1. Click Start, type ncpa.cpl in the Start Search box, and then
click ncpa.cpl in the Programs list.

If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation,
type the password, or click Continue.
2. Right-click the Gigabit network connection, and then click
Properties.

If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation,
type the password, or click Continue.
3. On the Networking tab, click Configure.
4. On the Advanced tab, click the property that is in the Property
box.
5. In the Value box, click the value that represents the 100 Mbps
Full Duplex setting, and then click OK.




On Sun, 1 Jul 2007 19:32:01 -0700, Gloom
wrote:

Hi,

I have a problem that I'm quite sure is Vista-Asscociated.

I recently switched from directly being plugged into my modem, to a
router-system at home for my computer.

However, the problem is that I get the "Unidentified Network" in the
Networks section, and I can't ping my own IP or Default gate way, as it gives
me a "PING: transmit failed, error code 1231." message.

Currently, all my settings in the IPv4 protocol are set to auto, and setting
them manually makes no difference, except that it gives me error 1232 instead
of 1231...

It's probably also worth mentioning that Vista does connect to the network,
calling it the 'Network #', and during that second or two, I can get all the
numbers in ipconfig, but very soon after, Vista changes the 'Network #' to
'Unidentified Network', and all the numbers in ipconfig are lost. Vista also
states the my IP is used on the Network by another computer, even though it
definitely isn't.

I've tried pretty much everything I could, including

http://blogs.technet.com/steve_lamb/...e-network.aspx

and

http://support.microsoft.com/default...b/928233/en-us

I'm currently using Realtek RTL8168/8110 Family PCI Gigabit Ethernet NIC
running Vista Ultimate.
I have 4 other computers at home, all capable of connecting to the network,
and going on the internet and everything. (all running XP)

Vista obviously cannot repair the problem itself.
Any help would be greately appreciated.

Thanks.
--

Barb Bowman
MS Windows-MVP
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/e...ts/bowman.mspx
http://blogs.digitalmediaphile.com/barb/

--

Barb Bowman
MS Windows-MVP
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/e...ts/bowman.mspx
http://blogs.digitalmediaphile.com/barb/

--

Barb Bowman
MS Windows-MVP
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/e...ts/bowman.mspx
http://blogs.digitalmediaphile.com/barb/

--

Barb Bowman
MS Windows-MVP
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/e...ts/bowman.mspx
http://blogs.digitalmediaphile.com/barb/

try looking manually in the windows\system32 directory.

On Thu, 5 Jul 2007 10:54:00 -0700, Gloom
wrote:


Where is the .txt file located? I tried searching for resetnet in
"Everywhere", Vista didn't find it..
--

Barb Bowman
MS Windows-MVP
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/e...ts/bowman.mspx
http://blogs.digitalmediaphile.com/barb/