Jose - ping trial - connectivity problem

[The Garretts]

Hello Jose

I reinstalled Win XP Home SP2.
Am on network, so no, haven't re-installed modem drivers. Don't know that I
would know how to install network card drivers, or if I have them. It is an
HP laptop and I reinstalled the HP set up disks - presumably this would have
that in them.

This is the result of my ping test.

C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>ping www.google.com

Ping equest could nto find host www.google.com. Please check the name and
try again.



C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>ping 66.249.85.104



Pinging 66.249.85.104 with 32 bytes of data:



Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240



Ping statistics for 66.249.85.104:

Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 <0% loss>,

Approximate round trip in milli-seconds:

Minimum = 315ms, Maximum = 317ms, Average = 316ms



C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>

Don't mind... Have you tried to reinstall the drivers of your modem and/or
network cards? Try this. Start > Run and type

Cmd

There type

Ping www.google.com [hit Enter]
Ping 66.249.85.104

What do you get?

Please reply in the newsgroup some we all can benefit!

Thanks!

 

[Jose Gallardo]

Please keep on the same thread, do not open new ones. Thanks!

You are in a network. Domain or workgroup?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User

Hello Jose

I reinstalled Win XP Home SP2.
Am on network, so no, haven't re-installed modem drivers. Don't know that I
would know how to install network card drivers, or if I have them. It is an
HP laptop and I reinstalled the HP set up disks - presumably this would have
that in them.

This is the result of my ping test.

C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>ping www.google.com

Ping equest could nto find host www.google.com. Please check the name and
try again.



C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>ping 66.249.85.104



Pinging 66.249.85.104 with 32 bytes of data:



Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240



Ping statistics for 66.249.85.104:

Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 <0% loss>,

Approximate round trip in milli-seconds:

Minimum = 315ms, Maximum = 317ms, Average = 316ms



C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>

Don't mind... Have you tried to reinstall the drivers of your modem and/or
network cards? Try this. Start > Run and type

Cmd

There type

Ping www.google.com [hit Enter]
Ping 66.249.85.104

What do you get?

Please reply in the newsgroup some we all can benefit!

Thanks!

 

[The Garretts]

Sorry! I had posted my further question in the last thread but you didn't
pick up so I thought it was buried.

I'm not sure of the answer to that question. It is a home network. The
settings say Local Area Network Connected Realtek .... Family AND 1394
Connection connected 1394 Net.adapter. Does that help?


Please keep on the same thread, do not open new ones. Thanks!

You are in a network. Domain or workgroup?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User

Hello Jose

I reinstalled Win XP Home SP2.
Am on network, so no, haven't re-installed modem drivers. Don't know that
I
would know how to install network card drivers, or if I have them. It is
an
HP laptop and I reinstalled the HP set up disks - presumably this would
have
that in them.

This is the result of my ping test.

C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>ping www.google.com

Ping equest could nto find host www.google.com. Please check the name and
try again.



C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>ping 66.249.85.104



Pinging 66.249.85.104 with 32 bytes of data:



Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240



Ping statistics for 66.249.85.104:

Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 <0% loss>,

Approximate round trip in milli-seconds:

Minimum = 315ms, Maximum = 317ms, Average = 316ms



C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>

Don't mind... Have you tried to reinstall the drivers of your modem and/or
network cards? Try this. Start > Run and type

Cmd

There type

Ping www.google.com [hit Enter]
Ping 66.249.85.104

What do you get?

Please reply in the newsgroup some we all can benefit!

Thanks!

 

[Jose Gallardo]

Yes... In cmd type

ipconfig /all

What do you get?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User

Sorry! I had posted my further question in the last thread but you didn't
pick up so I thought it was buried.

I'm not sure of the answer to that question. It is a home network. The
settings say Local Area Network Connected Realtek .... Family AND 1394
Connection connected 1394 Net.adapter. Does that help?


Please keep on the same thread, do not open new ones. Thanks!

You are in a network. Domain or workgroup?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User

Hello Jose

I reinstalled Win XP Home SP2.
Am on network, so no, haven't re-installed modem drivers. Don't know that
I
would know how to install network card drivers, or if I have them. It is
an
HP laptop and I reinstalled the HP set up disks - presumably this would
have
that in them.

This is the result of my ping test.

C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>ping www.google.com

Ping equest could nto find host www.google.com. Please check the name and
try again.



C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>ping 66.249.85.104



Pinging 66.249.85.104 with 32 bytes of data:



Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240



Ping statistics for 66.249.85.104:

Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 <0% loss>,

Approximate round trip in milli-seconds:

Minimum = 315ms, Maximum = 317ms, Average = 316ms



C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>

Jose wrote:

Don't mind... Have you tried to reinstall the drivers of your modem and/or
network cards? Try this. Start > Run and type

Cmd

There type

Ping www.google.com [hit Enter]
Ping 66.249.85.104

What do you get?

Please reply in the newsgroup some we all can benefit!

Thanks!

 

[The Garretts]

This is what I get:

Media State – media disconnected

Description : Intel <R> PRO/Wireless 2200BG Network Connection

Physical Address : 00-12-F0-DB-A7-E6

Ethernet Adapter Local Aea Connection:

Connection-specific DNS Suffix : nshone.net

Description Realtek RL8139/810x Family Fast Ethernet NIC

Physical Address : 00-C0-9F-BC-DB-16

Dhcp Enabled : Yes

Autoconfig Enabled : yes

IP Address : 192.168.0.19

Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0

Default Gateway : 192.168.0.1

DHCP Server : 192.168.0.1

DNS Servers : 192.168.0.1

Lease Obtained: Tuesday 5 September 2006

Lease Expires: Tuesday 12 September 2006





Yes... In cmd type

ipconfig /all

What do you get?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User

Sorry! I had posted my further question in the last thread but you didn't
pick up so I thought it was buried.

I'm not sure of the answer to that question. It is a home network. The
settings say Local Area Network Connected Realtek .... Family AND 1394
Connection connected 1394 Net.adapter. Does that help?


Please keep on the same thread, do not open new ones. Thanks!

You are in a network. Domain or workgroup?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User

Hello Jose

I reinstalled Win XP Home SP2.
Am on network, so no, haven't re-installed modem drivers. Don't know that
I
would know how to install network card drivers, or if I have them. It is
an
HP laptop and I reinstalled the HP set up disks - presumably this would
have
that in them.

This is the result of my ping test.

C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>ping www.google.com

Ping equest could nto find host www.google.com. Please check the name and
try again.



C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>ping 66.249.85.104



Pinging 66.249.85.104 with 32 bytes of data:



Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240



Ping statistics for 66.249.85.104:

Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 <0% loss>,

Approximate round trip in milli-seconds:

Minimum = 315ms, Maximum = 317ms, Average = 316ms



C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>

Jose wrote:

Don't mind... Have you tried to reinstall the drivers of your modem
and/or
network cards? Try this. Start > Run and type

Cmd

There type

Ping www.google.com [hit Enter]
Ping 66.249.85.104

What do you get?

Please reply in the newsgroup some we all can benefit!

Thanks!

 

[Jose Gallardo]

Ok. In my opinion that machine has not a good configuration of TCP/IP. Start > Control Panel > Network and Internet Connections > Network Connections, choose you Network Adapter, right click on it, choose "Properties" and highlight "Internet Protocol TCP/IP", choose "Properties" and check "Obtain an IP address automatically".

Correct me if I am wrong, but it is possible you set up for your network adaptar a private IP so the other machines could connect is, didn't you?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User

This is what I get:

Media State – media disconnected

Description : Intel <R> PRO/Wireless 2200BG Network Connection

Physical Address : 00-12-F0-DB-A7-E6

Ethernet Adapter Local Aea Connection:

Connection-specific DNS Suffix : nshone.net

Description Realtek RL8139/810x Family Fast Ethernet NIC

Physical Address : 00-C0-9F-BC-DB-16

Dhcp Enabled : Yes

Autoconfig Enabled : yes

IP Address : 192.168.0.19

Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0

Default Gateway : 192.168.0.1

DHCP Server : 192.168.0.1

DNS Servers : 192.168.0.1

Lease Obtained: Tuesday 5 September 2006

Lease Expires: Tuesday 12 September 2006





Yes... In cmd type

ipconfig /all

What do you get?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User

Sorry! I had posted my further question in the last thread but you didn't
pick up so I thought it was buried.

I'm not sure of the answer to that question. It is a home network. The
settings say Local Area Network Connected Realtek .... Family AND 1394
Connection connected 1394 Net.adapter. Does that help?


Please keep on the same thread, do not open new ones. Thanks!

You are in a network. Domain or workgroup?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User

Hello Jose

I reinstalled Win XP Home SP2.
Am on network, so no, haven't re-installed modem drivers. Don't know that
I
would know how to install network card drivers, or if I have them. It is
an
HP laptop and I reinstalled the HP set up disks - presumably this would
have
that in them.

This is the result of my ping test.

C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>ping www.google.com

Ping equest could nto find host www.google.com. Please check the name and
try again.



C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>ping 66.249.85.104



Pinging 66.249.85.104 with 32 bytes of data:



Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240



Ping statistics for 66.249.85.104:

Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 <0% loss>,

Approximate round trip in milli-seconds:

Minimum = 315ms, Maximum = 317ms, Average = 316ms



C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>


Jose wrote:
Don't mind... Have you tried to reinstall the drivers of your modem
and/or
network cards? Try this. Start > Run and type

Cmd

There type

Ping www.google.com [hit Enter]
Ping 66.249.85.104

What do you get?

Please reply in the newsgroup some we all can benefit!

Thanks!

 

[The Garretts]

Hello Jose
I checked that and it is already set on "Obtain an IP address
automatically".
Regarding your question about setting up network adapter a private IP, no, I
had done nothing like that. When I bought the laptop with everything
pre-installed (except Office), I connected it to my home network, as my
other laptop had been. It immediately connected to the Internet, without
trouble, I checked my webmail, and then went straight to Microsoft update
site - to do the right thing!

Obviously, I was able to connect OK then. But after the updates and
rebooting, I was no longer able to connect. So whatever settings are applied
by HP software is what I had. I'm too afraid to play with anything other
than the applications so I never touch or explore.

Have we reached the end of the road, Jose? I am bitterly disappointed, but
nonetheless, very grateful for your kind attention.

Jenny


Ok. In my opinion that machine has not a good configuration of TCP/IP. Start

Control Panel > Network and Internet Connections > Network Connections,

choose you Network Adapter, right click on it, choose "Properties" and
highlight "Internet Protocol TCP/IP", choose "Properties" and check "Obtain
an IP address automatically".

Correct me if I am wrong, but it is possible you set up for your network
adaptar a private IP so the other machines could connect is, didn't you?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User

This is what I get:

Media State – media disconnected

Description : Intel <R> PRO/Wireless 2200BG Network Connection

Physical Address : 00-12-F0-DB-A7-E6

Ethernet Adapter Local Aea Connection:

Connection-specific DNS Suffix : nshone.net

Description Realtek RL8139/810x Family Fast Ethernet NIC

Physical Address : 00-C0-9F-BC-DB-16

Dhcp Enabled : Yes

Autoconfig Enabled : yes

IP Address : 192.168.0.19

Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0

Default Gateway : 192.168.0.1

DHCP Server : 192.168.0.1

DNS Servers : 192.168.0.1

Lease Obtained: Tuesday 5 September 2006

Lease Expires: Tuesday 12 September 2006





Yes... In cmd type

ipconfig /all

What do you get?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User

Sorry! I had posted my further question in the last thread but you didn't
pick up so I thought it was buried.

I'm not sure of the answer to that question. It is a home network. The
settings say Local Area Network Connected Realtek .... Family AND 1394
Connection connected 1394 Net.adapter. Does that help?


Please keep on the same thread, do not open new ones. Thanks!

You are in a network. Domain or workgroup?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User

Hello Jose

I reinstalled Win XP Home SP2.
Am on network, so no, haven't re-installed modem drivers. Don't know
that
I
would know how to install network card drivers, or if I have them. It is
an
HP laptop and I reinstalled the HP set up disks - presumably this would
have
that in them.

This is the result of my ping test.

C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>ping www.google.com

Ping equest could nto find host www.google.com. Please check the name
and
try again.



C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>ping 66.249.85.104



Pinging 66.249.85.104 with 32 bytes of data:



Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240



Ping statistics for 66.249.85.104:

Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 <0% loss>,

Approximate round trip in milli-seconds:

Minimum = 315ms, Maximum = 317ms, Average = 316ms



C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>


Jose wrote:
Don't mind... Have you tried to reinstall the drivers of your modem
and/or
network cards? Try this. Start > Run and type

Cmd

There type

Ping www.google.com [hit Enter]
Ping 66.249.85.104

What do you get?

Please reply in the newsgroup some we all can benefit!

Thanks!

 

[Jose Gallardo]

We can try more things... In your home network, is that PC which goes directly to the Internet or Internet conection is given by another PC?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User

Hello Jose
I checked that and it is already set on "Obtain an IP address
automatically".
Regarding your question about setting up network adapter a private IP, no, I
had done nothing like that. When I bought the laptop with everything
pre-installed (except Office), I connected it to my home network, as my
other laptop had been. It immediately connected to the Internet, without
trouble, I checked my webmail, and then went straight to Microsoft update
site - to do the right thing!

Obviously, I was able to connect OK then. But after the updates and
rebooting, I was no longer able to connect. So whatever settings are applied
by HP software is what I had. I'm too afraid to play with anything other
than the applications so I never touch or explore.

Have we reached the end of the road, Jose? I am bitterly disappointed, but
nonetheless, very grateful for your kind attention.

Jenny


Ok. In my opinion that machine has not a good configuration of TCP/IP. Start

Control Panel > Network and Internet Connections > Network Connections,

choose you Network Adapter, right click on it, choose "Properties" and
highlight "Internet Protocol TCP/IP", choose "Properties" and check "Obtain
an IP address automatically".

Correct me if I am wrong, but it is possible you set up for your network
adaptar a private IP so the other machines could connect is, didn't you?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User

This is what I get:

Media State – media disconnected

Description : Intel <R> PRO/Wireless 2200BG Network Connection

Physical Address : 00-12-F0-DB-A7-E6

Ethernet Adapter Local Aea Connection:

Connection-specific DNS Suffix : nshone.net

Description Realtek RL8139/810x Family Fast Ethernet NIC

Physical Address : 00-C0-9F-BC-DB-16

Dhcp Enabled : Yes

Autoconfig Enabled : yes

IP Address : 192.168.0.19

Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0

Default Gateway : 192.168.0.1

DHCP Server : 192.168.0.1

DNS Servers : 192.168.0.1

Lease Obtained: Tuesday 5 September 2006

Lease Expires: Tuesday 12 September 2006





Yes... In cmd type

ipconfig /all

What do you get?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User

Sorry! I had posted my further question in the last thread but you didn't
pick up so I thought it was buried.

I'm not sure of the answer to that question. It is a home network. The
settings say Local Area Network Connected Realtek .... Family AND 1394
Connection connected 1394 Net.adapter. Does that help?


Please keep on the same thread, do not open new ones. Thanks!

You are in a network. Domain or workgroup?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User


Hello Jose

I reinstalled Win XP Home SP2.
Am on network, so no, haven't re-installed modem drivers. Don't know
that
I
would know how to install network card drivers, or if I have them. It is
an
HP laptop and I reinstalled the HP set up disks - presumably this would
have
that in them.

This is the result of my ping test.

C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>ping www.google.com

Ping equest could nto find host www.google.com. Please check the name
and
try again.



C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>ping 66.249.85.104



Pinging 66.249.85.104 with 32 bytes of data:



Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240



Ping statistics for 66.249.85.104:

Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 <0% loss>,

Approximate round trip in milli-seconds:

Minimum = 315ms, Maximum = 317ms, Average = 316ms



C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>


Jose wrote:
Don't mind... Have you tried to reinstall the drivers of your modem
and/or
network cards? Try this. Start > Run and type

Cmd

There type

Ping www.google.com [hit Enter]
Ping 66.249.85.104

What do you get?

Please reply in the newsgroup some we all can benefit!

Thanks!

 

[The Garretts]

Hello Jose
Sorry I was so long replying. (I'm teacher and had to prepare lessons and go
to school.)

I'm not sure I understand your question; however, I looked at my network
connections on my PC that goes to the Internet. This is what is shows:
LAN 2 - Connected, D-Link DFE Fast Ethernet
LAN 4 - Connected, Shared, Firewalled, D-Link DSL 302G Modem.
Could the Firewall be a problem?



We can try more things... In your home network, is that PC which goes
directly to the Internet or Internet conection is given by another PC?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User

Hello Jose
I checked that and it is already set on "Obtain an IP address
automatically".
Regarding your question about setting up network adapter a private IP, no,
I
had done nothing like that. When I bought the laptop with everything
pre-installed (except Office), I connected it to my home network, as my
other laptop had been. It immediately connected to the Internet, without
trouble, I checked my webmail, and then went straight to Microsoft update
site - to do the right thing!

Obviously, I was able to connect OK then. But after the updates and
rebooting, I was no longer able to connect. So whatever settings are
applied
by HP software is what I had. I'm too afraid to play with anything other
than the applications so I never touch or explore.

Have we reached the end of the road, Jose? I am bitterly disappointed, but
nonetheless, very grateful for your kind attention.

Jenny


Ok. In my opinion that machine has not a good configuration of TCP/IP.
Start

Control Panel > Network and Internet Connections > Network Connections,

choose you Network Adapter, right click on it, choose "Properties" and
highlight "Internet Protocol TCP/IP", choose "Properties" and check
"Obtain
an IP address automatically".

Correct me if I am wrong, but it is possible you set up for your network
adaptar a private IP so the other machines could connect is, didn't you?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User

This is what I get:

Media State – media disconnected

Description : Intel <R> PRO/Wireless 2200BG Network Connection

Physical Address : 00-12-F0-DB-A7-E6

Ethernet Adapter Local Aea Connection:

Connection-specific DNS Suffix : nshone.net

Description Realtek RL8139/810x Family Fast Ethernet NIC

Physical Address : 00-C0-9F-BC-DB-16

Dhcp Enabled : Yes

Autoconfig Enabled : yes

IP Address : 192.168.0.19

Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0

Default Gateway : 192.168.0.1

DHCP Server : 192.168.0.1

DNS Servers : 192.168.0.1

Lease Obtained: Tuesday 5 September 2006

Lease Expires: Tuesday 12 September 2006





Yes... In cmd type

ipconfig /all

What do you get?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User

Sorry! I had posted my further question in the last thread but you
didn't
pick up so I thought it was buried.

I'm not sure of the answer to that question. It is a home network. The
settings say Local Area Network Connected Realtek .... Family AND 1394
Connection connected 1394 Net.adapter. Does that help?


Please keep on the same thread, do not open new ones. Thanks!

You are in a network. Domain or workgroup?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User


Hello Jose

I reinstalled Win XP Home SP2.
Am on network, so no, haven't re-installed modem drivers. Don't know
that
I
would know how to install network card drivers, or if I have them. It
is
an
HP laptop and I reinstalled the HP set up disks - presumably this would
have
that in them.

This is the result of my ping test.

C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>ping www.google.com

Ping equest could nto find host www.google.com. Please check the name
and
try again.



C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>ping 66.249.85.104



Pinging 66.249.85.104 with 32 bytes of data:



Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240



Ping statistics for 66.249.85.104:

Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 <0% loss>,

Approximate round trip in milli-seconds:

Minimum = 315ms, Maximum = 317ms, Average = 316ms



C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>


Jose wrote:
Don't mind... Have you tried to reinstall the drivers of your modem
and/or
network cards? Try this. Start > Run and type

Cmd

There type

Ping www.google.com [hit Enter]
Ping 66.249.85.104

What do you get?

Please reply in the newsgroup some we all can benefit!

Thanks!

 

[The Garretts]

Jose
Don't kow what happened to my reply.
But I did say that I didn't understand you question.
On my main computer, that is connected by DSL modem to Internet, and I
checked the Network settings:
LAN 2 - connected. D-Link DFE ... Fast ethernet
LAN 4 - connected, Shared, Firewall, D-Link DSL 302G Modem.
Could this be a firewall problem?

I should say that I also have two other computers connected to the LAN and
they can both access the Internet, no problem.

Do you have any other suggestions?

Again, sorry about my reply - it has gone missing.
Jenny

We can try more things... In your home network, is that PC which goes
directly to the Internet or Internet conection is given by another PC?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User

Hello Jose
I checked that and it is already set on "Obtain an IP address
automatically".
Regarding your question about setting up network adapter a private IP, no,
I
had done nothing like that. When I bought the laptop with everything
pre-installed (except Office), I connected it to my home network, as my
other laptop had been. It immediately connected to the Internet, without
trouble, I checked my webmail, and then went straight to Microsoft update
site - to do the right thing!

Obviously, I was able to connect OK then. But after the updates and
rebooting, I was no longer able to connect. So whatever settings are
applied
by HP software is what I had. I'm too afraid to play with anything other
than the applications so I never touch or explore.

Have we reached the end of the road, Jose? I am bitterly disappointed, but
nonetheless, very grateful for your kind attention.

Jenny


Ok. In my opinion that machine has not a good configuration of TCP/IP.
Start

Control Panel > Network and Internet Connections > Network Connections,

choose you Network Adapter, right click on it, choose "Properties" and
highlight "Internet Protocol TCP/IP", choose "Properties" and check
"Obtain
an IP address automatically".

Correct me if I am wrong, but it is possible you set up for your network
adaptar a private IP so the other machines could connect is, didn't you?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User

This is what I get:

Media State – media disconnected

Description : Intel <R> PRO/Wireless 2200BG Network Connection

Physical Address : 00-12-F0-DB-A7-E6

Ethernet Adapter Local Aea Connection:

Connection-specific DNS Suffix : nshone.net

Description Realtek RL8139/810x Family Fast Ethernet NIC

Physical Address : 00-C0-9F-BC-DB-16

Dhcp Enabled : Yes

Autoconfig Enabled : yes

IP Address : 192.168.0.19

Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0

Default Gateway : 192.168.0.1

DHCP Server : 192.168.0.1

DNS Servers : 192.168.0.1

Lease Obtained: Tuesday 5 September 2006

Lease Expires: Tuesday 12 September 2006





Yes... In cmd type

ipconfig /all

What do you get?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User

Sorry! I had posted my further question in the last thread but you
didn't
pick up so I thought it was buried.

I'm not sure of the answer to that question. It is a home network. The
settings say Local Area Network Connected Realtek .... Family AND 1394
Connection connected 1394 Net.adapter. Does that help?


Please keep on the same thread, do not open new ones. Thanks!

You are in a network. Domain or workgroup?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User


Hello Jose

I reinstalled Win XP Home SP2.
Am on network, so no, haven't re-installed modem drivers. Don't know
that
I
would know how to install network card drivers, or if I have them. It
is
an
HP laptop and I reinstalled the HP set up disks - presumably this would
have
that in them.

This is the result of my ping test.

C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>ping www.google.com

Ping equest could nto find host www.google.com. Please check the name
and
try again.



C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>ping 66.249.85.104



Pinging 66.249.85.104 with 32 bytes of data:



Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240



Ping statistics for 66.249.85.104:

Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 <0% loss>,

Approximate round trip in milli-seconds:

Minimum = 315ms, Maximum = 317ms, Average = 316ms



C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>


Jose wrote:
Don't mind... Have you tried to reinstall the drivers of your modem
and/or
network cards? Try this. Start > Run and type

Cmd

There type

Ping www.google.com [hit Enter]
Ping 66.249.85.104

What do you get?

Please reply in the newsgroup some we all can benefit!

Thanks!

 

[Jose Gallardo]

See if this helps:

http://www.practicallynetworked.com/sharing/xp_ics/

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User

Jose
Don't kow what happened to my reply.
But I did say that I didn't understand you question.
On my main computer, that is connected by DSL modem to Internet, and I
checked the Network settings:
LAN 2 - connected. D-Link DFE ... Fast ethernet
LAN 4 - connected, Shared, Firewall, D-Link DSL 302G Modem.
Could this be a firewall problem?

I should say that I also have two other computers connected to the LAN and
they can both access the Internet, no problem.

Do you have any other suggestions?

Again, sorry about my reply - it has gone missing.
Jenny

We can try more things... In your home network, is that PC which goes
directly to the Internet or Internet conection is given by another PC?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User

Hello Jose
I checked that and it is already set on "Obtain an IP address
automatically".
Regarding your question about setting up network adapter a private IP, no,
I
had done nothing like that. When I bought the laptop with everything
pre-installed (except Office), I connected it to my home network, as my
other laptop had been. It immediately connected to the Internet, without
trouble, I checked my webmail, and then went straight to Microsoft update
site - to do the right thing!

Obviously, I was able to connect OK then. But after the updates and
rebooting, I was no longer able to connect. So whatever settings are
applied
by HP software is what I had. I'm too afraid to play with anything other
than the applications so I never touch or explore.

Have we reached the end of the road, Jose? I am bitterly disappointed, but
nonetheless, very grateful for your kind attention.

Jenny


Ok. In my opinion that machine has not a good configuration of TCP/IP.
Start

Control Panel > Network and Internet Connections > Network Connections,

choose you Network Adapter, right click on it, choose "Properties" and
highlight "Internet Protocol TCP/IP", choose "Properties" and check
"Obtain
an IP address automatically".

Correct me if I am wrong, but it is possible you set up for your network
adaptar a private IP so the other machines could connect is, didn't you?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User

This is what I get:

Media State – media disconnected

Description : Intel <R> PRO/Wireless 2200BG Network Connection

Physical Address : 00-12-F0-DB-A7-E6

Ethernet Adapter Local Aea Connection:

Connection-specific DNS Suffix : nshone.net

Description Realtek RL8139/810x Family Fast Ethernet NIC

Physical Address : 00-C0-9F-BC-DB-16

Dhcp Enabled : Yes

Autoconfig Enabled : yes

IP Address : 192.168.0.19

Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0

Default Gateway : 192.168.0.1

DHCP Server : 192.168.0.1

DNS Servers : 192.168.0.1

Lease Obtained: Tuesday 5 September 2006

Lease Expires: Tuesday 12 September 2006





Yes... In cmd type

ipconfig /all

What do you get?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User


Sorry! I had posted my further question in the last thread but you
didn't
pick up so I thought it was buried.

I'm not sure of the answer to that question. It is a home network. The
settings say Local Area Network Connected Realtek .... Family AND 1394
Connection connected 1394 Net.adapter. Does that help?


Please keep on the same thread, do not open new ones. Thanks!

You are in a network. Domain or workgroup?

--
Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User


Hello Jose

I reinstalled Win XP Home SP2.
Am on network, so no, haven't re-installed modem drivers. Don't know
that
I
would know how to install network card drivers, or if I have them. It
is
an
HP laptop and I reinstalled the HP set up disks - presumably this would
have
that in them.

This is the result of my ping test.

C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>ping www.google.com

Ping equest could nto find host www.google.com. Please check the name
and
try again.



C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>ping 66.249.85.104



Pinging 66.249.85.104 with 32 bytes of data:



Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240

Reply from 66.249.85.104: bytes=32 time=317ms TIL=240



Ping statistics for 66.249.85.104:

Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 <0% loss>,

Approximate round trip in milli-seconds:

Minimum = 315ms, Maximum = 317ms, Average = 316ms



C:\Documents and Settings\Jenny>


Jose wrote:
Don't mind... Have you tried to reinstall the drivers of your modem
and/or
network cards? Try this. Start > Run and type

Cmd

There type

Ping www.google.com [hit Enter]
Ping 66.249.85.104

What do you get?

Please reply in the newsgroup some we all can benefit!

Thanks!