[beetlebass]

The box was already empty, btw in my previous post, i received some values for the ping

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Try fushing the DNS.

• Go to Start -> Run.
• In the Box, type in "cmd".
• A black box will appear. Type in: "ipconfig /flushdns".
• This should clean your DNS cache.

I saw the value of the ping in your previous post.
That's good since 192.168.1.1 is your router.

Regards,
Olrik

[Artellos]

Try fushing the DNS.

• Go to Start -> Run.
• In the Box, type in "cmd".
• A black box will appear. Type in: "ipconfig /flushdns".
• This should clean your DNS cache.

I saw the value of the ping in your previous post.
That's good since 192.168.1.1 is your router.

Regards,
Olrik

[beetlebass]

flushed the dns. the net doesn't work

[Artellos]

Log into your router and check what the DNS is set to.
IF they are set to 192.168.4.100 and 192.168.8.100 set them to the DNS of your ISP.

Regards,
Olrik

[beetlebass]

the DNS values are fixed. DNS 1 is 192.168.4.100 and dns 2 is the one with 8. funny thing is that i can change router settings wirelessly. i released and renewed Dhcp. dns 1 and 2 are now 194. not 192. still no luck. i can still use the wifi with other devices so it must be the laptop

[Artellos]

Did you get these DNS Addresses from your Internet Service Provider? (DNS Addresses)

Regards,
Olrik

[beetlebass]

nope. they're from my wireless router

[Artellos]

How exactly have you set up your network?
Do you know what a DNS is and what it does?
Do you know you can't just "pick" a DNS address?

Please awnser all 3 of these questions.

Regards,
Olrik

[beetlebass]

the wireless network is just a wireless linksys wrt54g router. there's not really a specifc setup - just a wep key for security and rest are default settings. i dont really know what a dns is and the dns were already there by default

[Artellos]

I see. I'll try to explain.
A DNS is a Domain Name System.
This system basicly converts IP addresses to 'readable' names.
A simple example you can take is google.
On the internet it is actually known as xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx where xxx is a number between 1 and 254.
Now this would be really hard to remember, so they invented DNS.
A DNS Server binds xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx -> www.google.com
You do have access to the network but 'not' to the internet.
I can do 1 more check to make sure it's a DNS error.

Please try to ping the device.

• Go to Start -> Run.
• In the Box, type in "cmd".
• A black box will appear. Type in: "ping 66.249.93.104"
• A lot of information will appear, Please right click the black window and hit mark.
• Select every line of text you recieved and hit "enter" to copy.
• Then paste it into your next reply.

Also please awnser the question of who your Internet Service Provider is.

Regards,
Olrik