S
Schwester
My laptop connected to the internet just fine up until last Thursday. I've
tried the following:
1. using system restore to go back a couple of weeks, to no avail.
2. speaking with internet service provider. They determined there was no
problem on their end.
3. speaking with wireless router manufacturer. They walked me through all
the advanced settings, which they determined to be ok. We tried using the
WZC, also to no avail.
4. resetting/unplugging & re-plugging in the modem, to no avail.
I do not have backup discs for this laptop, which runs on Windows XP. My
Dell desktop pc connects to the internet just fine with the wireless router.
My laptop won't connect to the internet anywhere at all, not at home, nor at
a wifi cafe, as of last Thursday. When I try to connect, I see I have a
strong signal, but I get the following message:
"Windows can't configure this wireless connection. If you want Windows to
configure this wireless connection, start the Wireless Zero Configuration.
Refer to Microsoft Knowledge Base article # 871122."
I'm at a loss at this point. I'd sincerely appreciate any suggestions.
Thanks very much!
tried the following:
1. using system restore to go back a couple of weeks, to no avail.
2. speaking with internet service provider. They determined there was no
problem on their end.
3. speaking with wireless router manufacturer. They walked me through all
the advanced settings, which they determined to be ok. We tried using the
WZC, also to no avail.
4. resetting/unplugging & re-plugging in the modem, to no avail.
I do not have backup discs for this laptop, which runs on Windows XP. My
Dell desktop pc connects to the internet just fine with the wireless router.
My laptop won't connect to the internet anywhere at all, not at home, nor at
a wifi cafe, as of last Thursday. When I try to connect, I see I have a
strong signal, but I get the following message:
"Windows can't configure this wireless connection. If you want Windows to
configure this wireless connection, start the Wireless Zero Configuration.
Refer to Microsoft Knowledge Base article # 871122."
I'm at a loss at this point. I'd sincerely appreciate any suggestions.
Thanks very much!