M
Mark Salacinski
I am running Windows XP Pro. I have a LAN set up between
this machine, another desktop, and a laptop. Today, my
other machine was inable to access shared folders on this
machine nor could it access the internet. It doesn't have
the Internet Connection Firewall enabled, and neither did
this machine. I checked to see if it was enabled on this
machine, and instead of the checkbox to enable/disable
it, there was a message...
"Windows cannot display the properties of this
connection. The Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI)
information might be corrupted. To correct this, use
System Restore to restore Windows to an earlier time."
I restored my machine to a restore point made 2 days
earlier. It did not help.
I checked on Microsoft's website and it said to delete
the "C:\WINDOWS\system32\wbem\Repository" folder, so I
did. It also said to set WMI to Automatic in Services,
which I also did. I restarted my computer, and nothing
changed. The "Repository" folder did not have anything,
although it was supposed to rebuild those files.
The article I referred to...
Keyword: kberrmsg kbprb KB319101
I do not seem to remember doing anything that could
possibly corrupt the WMI.
Thank you for reading this, and please respond.
this machine, another desktop, and a laptop. Today, my
other machine was inable to access shared folders on this
machine nor could it access the internet. It doesn't have
the Internet Connection Firewall enabled, and neither did
this machine. I checked to see if it was enabled on this
machine, and instead of the checkbox to enable/disable
it, there was a message...
"Windows cannot display the properties of this
connection. The Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI)
information might be corrupted. To correct this, use
System Restore to restore Windows to an earlier time."
I restored my machine to a restore point made 2 days
earlier. It did not help.
I checked on Microsoft's website and it said to delete
the "C:\WINDOWS\system32\wbem\Repository" folder, so I
did. It also said to set WMI to Automatic in Services,
which I also did. I restarted my computer, and nothing
changed. The "Repository" folder did not have anything,
although it was supposed to rebuild those files.
The article I referred to...
Keyword: kberrmsg kbprb KB319101
I do not seem to remember doing anything that could
possibly corrupt the WMI.
Thank you for reading this, and please respond.