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Sorry if there's an answer to this question elsewhere, I've not been able to
find it. If there is, could someone kindly point me to it? Thanks! If not, here's my dilemma: I am trying to connect to the internet via a local area connection in my hotel room (in Chiang Mai, Thailand). I am connected via an ethernet cable and the network and sharing center shows that my computer is connected to a network, which in turn is connected to the internet. Problem is, I can't seem to connect to the internet. No matter what site I look at, I get an error message. Firefox tells me 'The connection to the server was reset while the page was loading', and advises me to check my network connection. Explorer says it has found the site but just hangs on 'waiting for reply' for a very long time, before reporting that it 'cannot display the webpage' because 'you are not connected to the Internet'. When I view the status of the connection it says IPv4 connectivity is 'Internet', IPv6 connectivity is 'Limited' and Media State is 'enabled'. I have no idea what any of those mean, I just add them in case they are significant. The speed of the connection is stated as 100.0 Mbps. When I try hitting diagnose, I get one of two answers: most of the time I'm told Windows did not find any problems with this computer's network connection. Ocassionally, I'm told there is indeed a problem, but that only my ISP can or administrator can help. Since absolutely no one in this hotel speaks English and I don't speak Thai, getting to the bottom of that is impossible. Now I have just received a third error message: 'Cannot communicate with DNS server(192.168.2.1). Network diagnostics pinged the remote host but did not receive a response'. Again, only the ISP can remedy this, it says. Can anyone think of something obvious I may have missed? Thanks |
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Try to disable IPv6 first. This how to may help,
How to disable IPv6the IPv6 in Vista? Many thanks again, David Saunders "Robert L [MVP - Networking]" wrote: try to disable the IPv6 first. If that doesn't fix the problem, ... http://www.chicagotech.net/netforums...ee214 b9c274e 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 "Adam C" wrote in message news
Sorry if there's an answer to this question elsewhere, I've not been able to find it. If there is, could someone kindly point me to it? Thanks! If not, here's my dilemma: I am trying to connect to the internet via a local area connection in my hotel room (in Chiang Mai, Thailand). I am connected via an ethernet cable and the network and sharing center shows that my computer is connected to a network, which in turn is connected to the internet. Problem is, I can't seem to connect to the internet. No matter what site I look at, I get an error message. Firefox tells me 'The connection to the server was reset while the page was loading', and advises me to check my network connection. Explorer says it has found the site but just hangs on 'waiting for reply' for a very long time, before reporting that it 'cannot display the webpage' because 'you are not connected to the Internet'. When I view the status of the connection it says IPv4 connectivity is 'Internet', IPv6 connectivity is 'Limited' and Media State is 'enabled'. I have no idea what any of those mean, I just add them in case they are significant. The speed of the connection is stated as 100.0 Mbps. When I try hitting diagnose, I get one of two answers: most of the time I'm told Windows did not find any problems with this computer's network connection. Ocassionally, I'm told there is indeed a problem, but that only my ISP can or administrator can help. Since absolutely no one in this hotel speaks English and I don't speak Thai, getting to the bottom of that is impossible. Now I have just received a third error message: 'Cannot communicate with DNS server(192.168.2.1). Network diagnostics pinged the remote host but did not receive a response'. Again, only the ISP can remedy this, it says. Can anyone think of something obvious I may have missed? Thanks |