📎 AI Summary:
The thread discusses a problem where connecting to a non-Internet Wi-Fi network causes disconnection after 30 seconds. The original poster asks for troubleshooting advice, suspecting it’s not due to power settings. A responder recommends checking network details using command prompts and reviewing firewall settings to ensure the network is trusted, and asks for clarification on what constitutes a "non-Internet wifi network." Overall, the conversation seeks solutions to a recurring disconnection issue triggered by connecting to certain Wi-Fi networks.
The thread discusses a problem where connecting to a non-Internet Wi-Fi network causes disconnection after 30 seconds. The original poster asks for troubleshooting advice, suspecting it’s not due to power settings. A responder recommends checking network details using command prompts and reviewing firewall settings to ensure the network is trusted, and asks for clarification on what constitutes a "non-Internet wifi network." Overall, the conversation seeks solutions to a recurring disconnection issue triggered by connecting to certain Wi-Fi networks.
Solution
Trouble
Noob Whisperer
How exactly are you defining "a non-Internet wifi network" ??
You may want to open a command prompt and run
ipconfig /all
one time when it's connected and one time when it's not and compare the results
And check your security suite whatever that might be, if it has a firewall component then you'll need to make sure that the problem network is trusted.
Can we assume that when you connect to an actual normal wifi network that you don't have this problem?
You may want to open a command prompt and run
ipconfig /all
one time when it's connected and one time when it's not and compare the results
And check your security suite whatever that might be, if it has a firewall component then you'll need to make sure that the problem network is trusted.
Can we assume that when you connect to an actual normal wifi network that you don't have this problem?