Network cable unpluged - Local area Connection is now connected problem

  • Thread starter Thread starter Pvest
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Pvest

I'm constantly getting this "Network cable unplugged - Local area Connection
is now connected" on my cable connected Futjisi Siemens with a built-in
Realtek RTL8139/810 net-adaptor and is really disconnecting-connecting.



I have tried to do all the things which were advised at
http://winhlp.com/wxnet.htm,+ some more, but no luck.

This problems started when I bought a new D-Link Xtreme G DI-624-
54(108)Mbps wireless Router, which I again changed into a new TopCom
Skyracer Pro WBR 654- 54(108)Mbps wireless router.

In the beginning it seems to be alright, but gradually also this router has
starting giving me the same problems.

If I connect my cabled PC direct to my Thompson Speedtouch 510 router, I
never experience this problem. Also if I turn off the wireless option in
TopCom router every thing goes without any problem.

It also seems like if I'm up and connected to the network with my laptop,
the problems on my cabled PC also seems to disappear.



So as far as I can see, there isn't any direct hardware error on any of my
systems (also replaced cables), but rather some strange mismatch and the
wireless system causes my cabled PC to disconnect- connect all the time!? I
have tried all the different settings I can on both router and Realtek
netadaptor without any improvement.

Another thing which also seem odd, is that almost every time I try to fix
Winsock or resetting IP stack, it seems like the problems disappear for a
while (hours or so). But not sure if this mean anything or just by change!??



Have anyone experienced the same and have any solution on my problem?

Could the build-in RTL-8139/810 and wireless router system some how be
incompatible?

If so, has anyone any advise on how to disable the netadaptor for to install
a new one? (Tried this a few days ago, but the PC still found the old one
and I never got it to work).





My equipmet history is as follow:

1 Fujitsu Siemens Scaleo 600 with a built in Realtek RTL8139/810 netadaptor,
Full size ATX Motherboard (fixed IP)

1 Dell Inspiron 8600 wireless (fixed IP)

1 Thompson Speedtouch 510 router

1 TopCom Skyracer Pro WBR 654 (54/108) router (disabled DHCP)

All PC's running XP home SP2

Trend Micro Pc-cillin Internet Security





Pvest Norway
 
make sure that your machines don't have the same Ip addresses configured.
They all need to have different host addresses.

Oliver
 
Of cause I have different IP addresses on my PC's. :o)



But some more additional information.

After tested it more firmly the last few days, I experience that my cabled
PC starts flashing with the above mention errors, every time when I switch
off my wireless laptop.

When booting up again, the connection on cable PC is stable again!!??

Anyone any idea??



Pvest
 
Pvest said:
Of cause I have different IP addresses on my PC's. :o)
But some more additional information.

After tested it more firmly the last few days, I experience that my cabled
PC starts flashing with the above mention errors, every time when I switch
off my wireless laptop.

When booting up again, the connection on cable PC is stable again!!??

Anyone any idea??
Click to expand...

Sounds like your router has a problem when it looses the wireless link.
Perhaps it's too busy trying to re-connect and can't handle the wired link?
Perhaps the router has a bug and it just plain crashes?
 
Exactly what I thought when a bought a D-Link Xtreme G DI-624- 54(108)Mbps
wireless router, because it gave me the same problems.

I didn't had it for more than 4-5 days, before I changed it into the TopCom
Skyracer, which I have now.

In the beginning it was alright I got this error message a few times, but it
was more or less OK.

But in some strange way, it started coming more and more often and right now
it's constantly.



So though it must be something between router and PC, I don't know. But may
be it 's on the PC end, since I had the same problem with the D-Link 624
router??

I can also add, that before I bought 54(108)Mbps, I had a D-Link DI-714P+
11(22)Mbps and it never gave me this problem!!?


Pvest
 
So though it must be something between router and PC, I don't know. But
may be it 's on the PC end, since I had the same problem with the D-Link
624 router??
Click to expand...

I think it's on the PC end, unless you have the worst luck I've ever seen in
purchasing wireless routers... :)

Do any of your PCs have Internet Conenction Sharing enabled? What's the IP
address range that your router uses?

Oliver
 
.."Oliver O'Boyle said:
I think it's on the PC end, unless you have the worst luck I've ever seen
in purchasing wireless routers... :)

Do any of your PCs have Internet Conenction Sharing enabled? What's the IP
address range that your router uses?

Oliver
Click to expand...

Actually I have an ISDN modem installed, but not setup. As for Internet
Sharing, it's disabled as far as I can see.
I have fixed IP on my PC's (gateway 192.168.1.1) and have also disable DHCP,
but the IP range for my router is set to be 192.168.1.100 to 192.168.1.199

Pvest
 
Actually I have an ISDN modem installed, but not setup. As for Internet
Sharing, it's disabled as far as I can see.
I have fixed IP on my PC's (gateway 192.168.1.1) and have also disable
DHCP, but the IP range for my router is set to be 192.168.1.100 to
192.168.1.199
Click to expand...

It sounds like you are complicating things a little. I would do the
following:

1) pick the router you want to use, and stick with it. Too much hardware
gets confusing.

2) Keep it simple. Use the 192.168.1.0/24 (mask = 255.255.255.0) range on
all devices.

3) Make sure the router has an address of 192.168.1.1, and that the PC's
have addresses of 192.168.1.x --> where x is not 1.

4) If the router can do DHCP, let it, unless you really need static
addresses for your clients.

Once you have this, let us know, otherwise it gets really complicated for us
to follow.

Oliver
 
Oliver O'Boyle said:
It sounds like you are complicating things a little. I would do the
following:
Click to expand...

Maybe, but since I use fixed internal IP, the router range (sett in the
router) shouldn't have any impackt!.... I think??

1) pick the router you want to use, and stick with it. Too much hardware
gets confusing.
Click to expand...

The reason for changing from my first 11 (22) Mbps, was that this just
stopped working during a setup change. This was probably one of a million or
so change, but during this prosess I got a power-shutdown in the house. And
after that I was never able to reset it. :o(

So that's why I bought a new D-Link G DI-624 and it was at that point when I
started getting this problem. After checking out some public comments for
same product and same problem at amazon.com, I just used my 30 days option
to change it into the present one.

2) Keep it simple. Use the 192.168.1.0/24 (mask = 255.255.255.0) range on
all devices.

3) Make sure the router has an address of 192.168.1.1, and that the PC's
have addresses of 192.168.1.x --> where x is not 1.
Click to expand...
Actually that's within the range I use for fixed internal IP's.
4) If the router can do DHCP, let it, unless you really need static
addresses for your clients.
Click to expand...

When thinking back on it, I was never able to get out on the net with my PC,
using "receive IP-address automatically" and that's why I started using
fixed. Later, when introduced wireless into my net I also kept this option
and disabled DHCP on my router for safety reason.



Have a Merry Christmas.

Pvest
 
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