Windows 7 Multiple Unidentified Network problem...

Tuculetz

New Member
Joined
Dec 15, 2012
Messages
2
Hi there! I am using w7x64 with a dial-up network connection.My problem is that beside the fact that the LAN connection shows my network to be unknown that my pc is adding new public networks on his own naming them Network 2,Network 3 etc from thin air.They appear to be in use so i can't manualy delete them... My internet connection works! I need advice how to configure my LAN connection to stop adding new public networks.
I want to say that i already installed the Reliable Multicast Protocol and this didn't solve my problem.(I did this after a tutorial for my kind of problem that sayd this should do the trick)
Thanx for the help in advance!
 
Solution
It looks like you are experiencing an issue with your LAN connection on Windows 7 x64 where new public networks named Network 2, Network 3, etc., are being added automatically. Even though your internet connection works, this behavior can be frustrating. Here are some steps you can take to address this problem:

Steps to Configure LAN Connection and Stop Adding New Networks:​

  1. Network Identification:
    • Go to Control Panel -> Network and Sharing Center.
    • Click on your active network connection (LAN connection) to open the Set Network Location window.
    • Ensure you have selected the correct network location (e.g., Home, Work, or Public). Public networks tend to have more restrictive settings...
It looks like you are experiencing an issue with your LAN connection on Windows 7 x64 where new public networks named Network 2, Network 3, etc., are being added automatically. Even though your internet connection works, this behavior can be frustrating. Here are some steps you can take to address this problem:

Steps to Configure LAN Connection and Stop Adding New Networks:​

  1. Network Identification:
    • Go to Control Panel -> Network and Sharing Center.
    • Click on your active network connection (LAN connection) to open the Set Network Location window.
    • Ensure you have selected the correct network location (e.g., Home, Work, or Public). Public networks tend to have more restrictive settings.
    []Forget Networks:
    • Remove any unnecessary or unidentified networks:
      • Go to Control Panel -> Network and Sharing Center.
      • Click on Manage wireless networks on the left.
      • Remove any unwanted networks listed here.
    [
    ]Network Profiles:
    • Check and manage network profiles:
      • Open a command prompt with admin rights.
      • Run the command: netsh wlan show profiles. This will list all wireless network profiles.
      • Remove any unwanted profiles using netsh wlan delete profile name="ProfileName".
    []Network Adapter Settings:
    • Ensure your network adapter settings are correct:
      • Right-click on Computer -> Manage.
      • Go to Device Manager -> Network Adapters.
      • Right-click on your LAN adapter and choose Properties.
      • Check the settings in the Advanced tab and ensure everything is configured correctly.
    [
    ]Reset Network Components:
    • Sometimes resetting network components can resolve connectivity issues. To do this, open a command prompt with admin rights and run the following commands one by one:
      • ipconfig /release
      • ipconfig /renew
      • ipconfig /flushdns
    []Check for Malware:
    • Perform a full scan of your system for malware using a reliable antivirus program.
    [
    ]Update Network Drivers:
    • Ensure your network drivers are up-to-date. You can download the latest drivers from the manufacturer's website. Please follow these steps and see if they help resolve the issue with your LAN connection adding new public networks automatically. If you continue to face problems, feel free to provide more details for further assistance.
 
Solution