It looks like your network connection may be misconfigured. From the events
at timestamp 10:01 and later it appears you have two conflicting DHCP
services being used. You have a DHCP server at 192.168.0.1 which I presume
is the DSL Modem with routing capabilities enabled. You are also trying to
get a DHCP address directly from your ISP, probably using IP 68.127.186.255
as the DHCP server address. You should use only one or the other. I'd try
turning off DHCP in the modem first and see how that works out.
The modem can probably be configured in several different operating modes.
I have no way of knowing what your available options are or which mode has
been enabled. My own has 4 distinct DSL operating modes plus various
combinations of routing and firewall features. IOW, there are umpteen ways
to screw up the connection.
Typically there are two common connection modes that might be used. One way
is to have the modem set in 'bridge" mode, where it only makes the hardware
connection to the DSL carrier signal. You would Windows built in PPPOE
"dialer" to log into your ISP from your computer. In this configuration the
ISP's DHCP server would give your computer an internet IP ... i.e..
68.127.186.115. You would need to set up your ISP username and password in
the PPPOE dialer to log on. Workgroup related settings in the PC would be
irrelevant in this case as long as the computer can communicate to the
modem. The PPPOE dialer is a virtual device which becomes the effective
internet connection. All of the required settings information would be
supplied by the ISP. Alternatively, a router could be used instead to make
the connections through the modem when it is in this configuration.
In the second configuration your modem could be set to connect to the ISP
automatically using its own internal firmware. The relevant networking
settings are made in the modem using its web interface, either by you
yourself or sometimes this information is pre-programmed in the modem by the
ISP if they supplied the modem. You can normally access the modem's web
interface using your browser (try typing 192.168.0.1 in the address bar).
The modem could be set to auto-dial (AKA always-on) or "dial on demand"
mode (i.e.. the modem connects whenever the PC tries to access the internet
and can disconnect again after a set timeout period of no activity). In
this configuration it is the modem which gets the internet IP from your ISP
and then passes the internet connection to the PC through its LAN port at
address 192.168.0.1 (or whatever the default is). Routing and DHCP may or
may not be enabled in the modem, but if they are enabled your computer
should use 192.168.0.1 as its DHCP server address and receive a LAN address
from the modem, not an internet IP. Possibly 192.168.0.1 should be also
entered into the computer's TCP/IP settings as the gateway address if DNS
pass-through is enabled in the modem. Otherwise the ISP's DNS server
addresses should be used. If DHCP is not enabled in the modem you would
enter a fixed LAN address into the computer's TCP/IP configuration, in the
range 192.168.0.x. The modem itself might have an optional workgroup or
domain name entered into its LAN configuration settings, which is where
'JAYS' could be coming from. You can probably change or eliminate that
yourself.
