Internet
Started by
waterfowler
, Dec 22 2003 07:41 AM
#1
Posted 22 December 2003 - 07:41 AM
#2
Posted 22 December 2003 - 11:43 AM
Greetings, waterfowler!
Check your winsock and TCP/IP stack. Here is a script to reset both of them.
http://members.shaw....insockXPFix.exe
Check your winsock and TCP/IP stack. Here is a script to reset both of them.
http://members.shaw....insockXPFix.exe
#3
Posted 22 December 2003 - 12:51 PM
Now that I have put in the Winsock program that you gave me should it work fine after that or do I need to make other modifications?
Thanks,
Waterfowler
Thanks,
Waterfowler
#4
Posted 22 December 2003 - 01:03 PM
Shoot! I just noticed the link I gave you was for Windows XP, but you have Windows 98. Give me a minute and I'll post another reply for you.
There is a very common problem caused by Spyware in Windows XP, and I jumped to the conclusion without reading your original post carefully enough.
There is a very common problem caused by Spyware in Windows XP, and I jumped to the conclusion without reading your original post carefully enough.
#5
Posted 22 December 2003 - 01:16 PM
Let's start with making sure your modem is being detected correctly:
To do this, go to Control Panel, double-click the Modems icon and see if the modem is listed on the General tab. Click Diagnostics, click the COM port that the modem is connected, click More Info.
1) If the More Info dialog box is displayed without an error message and there is a series of AT commands and responses, the modem has passed a diagnostics test.
2) If the modem does not show up in the list, the driver may not be installed properly or at all, the modem cannot be tested. To do this, go to Control Panel, and double-click the Modems icon. On the General tab look at the modem listed and verify it is the correct modem.
If no modem or the wrong modem is installed (Windows 98 may detect a modem), update the modem driver:
To do this, go to Control Panel, double-click System, click the Device Manager tab, click the [+] sign next to the Modem branch to expand it, if it exists. If it does not exist, look for the Other Devices branch, click the [+] sign next to Other Devices branch to expand it.
Double-click your modem, click the Driver tab and click Update Driver.
Please reply with your results, and if not corrected we'll keep troubleshooting.
To do this, go to Control Panel, double-click the Modems icon and see if the modem is listed on the General tab. Click Diagnostics, click the COM port that the modem is connected, click More Info.
1) If the More Info dialog box is displayed without an error message and there is a series of AT commands and responses, the modem has passed a diagnostics test.
2) If the modem does not show up in the list, the driver may not be installed properly or at all, the modem cannot be tested. To do this, go to Control Panel, and double-click the Modems icon. On the General tab look at the modem listed and verify it is the correct modem.
If no modem or the wrong modem is installed (Windows 98 may detect a modem), update the modem driver:
To do this, go to Control Panel, double-click System, click the Device Manager tab, click the [+] sign next to the Modem branch to expand it, if it exists. If it does not exist, look for the Other Devices branch, click the [+] sign next to Other Devices branch to expand it.
Double-click your modem, click the Driver tab and click Update Driver.
Please reply with your results, and if not corrected we'll keep troubleshooting.
#6
Posted 22 December 2003 - 09:01 PM
The diagnostics tab has three items in it. COM 1 & COM 2 both of which it says No modem installed. Then for COM 4 it has intel HaM data fax voice. When I did this: go to Control Panel, double-click System, click the Device Manager tab then I clicked Modem and under modem was the intel HaM data fax voice. I neglected to tell you in my first email was that the connection at the dorms was Ethernet, and to set it up we had to do several things to it. Thanks for your help.
#7
Posted 22 December 2003 - 09:19 PM
I forgot to ad that when I just try connecting to the internet like normally it connects then gives me this error. ERROR_PPP_NO_PROTOCOLS_CONFIGURED. What does this mean?
#8
Posted 22 December 2003 - 10:21 PM
Okay, let's try this:
1) Double-click Dial-Up Networking. Edit the Properties of the phonebook entry e.g. MSN
2) On the Server Types tab, in the Type of Dial-up Server: drop-down box, select PPP...........
3) In the Allowed network protocols:, clear the NetBEUI and IPX/SPX Compatible check boxes selected and select only the TCP/IP check box.
1) Double-click Dial-Up Networking. Edit the Properties of the phonebook entry e.g. MSN
2) On the Server Types tab, in the Type of Dial-up Server: drop-down box, select PPP...........
3) In the Allowed network protocols:, clear the NetBEUI and IPX/SPX Compatible check boxes selected and select only the TCP/IP check box.
#9
Posted 24 December 2003 - 07:13 PM
I did everything you said above, but all of those things were already done. So I tried reconnecting like I normally would and it said connecting... then it said internal authentication error. What should I do now? I appreciate all the help you have given me
#10
Posted 25 December 2003 - 09:41 AM
Hmmm... I'm running out of ideas. Do you have a MSN CD, so you could try reinstalling it?
#11
Posted 25 December 2003 - 12:58 PM
We called MSN again and they helped us. They told us to delete all the Ethernet software and to do some other things. It worked. So I appreciate your help. Thanks, Waterfowler
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