fabrockjones
New Member
- Joined
- Sep 5, 2010
- Messages
- 52
Right click it, choose properties, make sure everything has a check mark in it, then hightlight/select Internet Protocol Version 4, and select the properties button.
Select the "Use the following IP Address" and assign the values manually. If you need help with this post the ipconfig /all from the computer you are using right now, assuming it's connected to the same devices and we'll help
Should be something like
IP address: 192.168.1.222
Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0
Default gateway: 192.168.1.1 (address of router)
Preferred DNS server: 8.8.8.8
Alternate DNS server: 8.8.4.4
But what ever the IP address is, after you have assigned it, see if you can ping it. and then see if you can ping the default gateway.
open internet browser...IE8 paste this into the top url address bar
64.233.169.99
try some other internet browsing
www.novell.com
www.microsoft.com
etc. post back if normal browsing seems to be working
Jeez, no details there and no details with ipconfig /all
Needless to say, something is certainly wrong, I'm just not sure what.
Check the properties of IPv4 again and see if your static entries are still set as before and make sure that the DNS entries are the ones I gave you before
8.8.8.8 and
8.8.4.4
and then try this
type ncpa.cpl into the search box and hit enter
on the network connections page select then right click your adapter and choose properties
on the local area connection properties dialog box click the Configure button near the top
on the resultant dialog box choose the advanced tab at the top
in the left box/frame labeled Property: look for something called Speed & Duplex, select it
and then use the drop down arrow under "Value" to select 100 half
OK your way back out of there, reboot your computer
Let us know if that helps at all.
I assume that running the network trouble shooter (Control Panel->View By: Small Icons->Troubleshooting->Connect to the Internet, is not providing a wealth of information so;
First rerun the two commands that TorrentG recommended in post #10 of this thread Link Removed
reboot your computer.
If that doesn't help and if swapping out the NIC with the other add on card produces the same results (no details regarding the properties of IPv4) then I suspect that either some type of malware or maybe a third party utility of some kind has removed or corrupted some vital dynamic link libraries or Layered Service Provider chains.
If you can perform a system restore to a restore point prior to this problem that may help.
You can launch a elevated command prompt and type sfc /scannow and see if that finds any problem files.
I assume you have or at least will, promptly scan the computer with an updated antivirus scanner as well as run MalwareBytes
Malwarebytes Anti-Malware 1.46 - TechSpot Downloads and Spybot Search and Destroy The home of Spybot-S&D!
Couple of last resort possible things to try
First boot into safemode with networking by tapping the F8 key as the machine is booting up and selecting safemode with networking from the boot menu. See if that produces any thing different, probably not but worth a try.
Second do you have the option to beg, or borrow a USB wireless dongle from a relative, friend or neighbor for a brief test, just to see if it works any differently. I know you said originally that you have a wireless router so it might be worth a try.