Edited by panzer_baiken, 20 December 2005 - 07:30 PM.
sending/receiving problem
Started by
panzer_baiken
, Dec 20 2005 07:23 PM
#1
Posted 20 December 2005 - 07:23 PM
#2
Posted 21 December 2005 - 05:52 PM
Hello panzer_baiken,
Can you think of any hardware/software changes you might have made in the intervening time between the network working and and network not working?
Could you please (on both of the computers) go to Start, Run, type: CMD, and then type: IPCONFIG /ALL and post the results here.
From the computer that can't access the Internet, can you ping (to ping, goto Start, Run, type CMD, then type: PING location. ie: PING YAHOO.COM or PING 192.168.1.101):
1. Your sisters computer
2. A website; ie: yahoo.com
3. Your router
Could you please run a traceroute by going to Start, Run, type CMD and then type: TRACERT YAHOO.COM; please post the results.
It might also help if you try all of these steps from your sister's laptop as well, to act as a comparison.
Does your desktop computer have up-to-date anti-spyware and anti-virus software, and have you recently scanned? It is possible that your TCP/IP stack has been corrupted by malicious software.
Can you think of any hardware/software changes you might have made in the intervening time between the network working and and network not working?
Could you please (on both of the computers) go to Start, Run, type: CMD, and then type: IPCONFIG /ALL and post the results here.
From the computer that can't access the Internet, can you ping (to ping, goto Start, Run, type CMD, then type: PING location. ie: PING YAHOO.COM or PING 192.168.1.101):
1. Your sisters computer
2. A website; ie: yahoo.com
3. Your router
Could you please run a traceroute by going to Start, Run, type CMD and then type: TRACERT YAHOO.COM; please post the results.
It might also help if you try all of these steps from your sister's laptop as well, to act as a comparison.
Does your desktop computer have up-to-date anti-spyware and anti-virus software, and have you recently scanned? It is possible that your TCP/IP stack has been corrupted by malicious software.
#3
Posted 22 December 2005 - 01:42 PM
The following is from my desktop:
Windows IP configuration
host name.........:stephen
primary Dns suffix....:
node type.....:unknown
IP routing enabled.....:no
WINS Proxy enabled....:no
Ethernet adapter local area connection
connection-specific DNS suffix....:
description......:nvidia nForce networking controller
physical address.......:00-50-8D-49-B9-1E
dhcp enabled........:no
IP address........:169.254.185.84
subnet mask......: 255.255.0.0
default gateway......:
ping request could not find host yahoo.com Please check the name and try again
unable to resolve target system name yahoo.com
i have Ad-aware SE, which i use at least once a day. it has turned up nothing. as far as new hardware or changes, there are none. my system settings were the same as the day before.
Windows IP configuration
host name.........:stephen
primary Dns suffix....:
node type.....:unknown
IP routing enabled.....:no
WINS Proxy enabled....:no
Ethernet adapter local area connection
connection-specific DNS suffix....:
description......:nvidia nForce networking controller
physical address.......:00-50-8D-49-B9-1E
dhcp enabled........:no
IP address........:169.254.185.84
subnet mask......: 255.255.0.0
default gateway......:
ping request could not find host yahoo.com Please check the name and try again
unable to resolve target system name yahoo.com
i have Ad-aware SE, which i use at least once a day. it has turned up nothing. as far as new hardware or changes, there are none. my system settings were the same as the day before.
#4
Posted 22 December 2005 - 02:58 PM
did you set that as a static ip? if you did...that default gateway needs to be set to your router's ip address
#5
Posted 22 December 2005 - 04:48 PM
well, the problem is fixed now. after i removed the firewall, i forgot to change the setting back to "automaticaly obtain ip address". man, i feel dumb. anyway, thanks for the help.
Similar Topics
0 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users