T
Tom Taylor
If you haven't already done so, disable XP's Internet Connection
Firewall on all local area network connections, and remove all
firewall programs on the network. Improperly configured firewalls
are the most common cause of TCP/IP problems.
Determine the TCP/IP settings of each computer on the local area
network.
Look for:
Network Connection Has IP Address 169.254.x.x
or
Network connection configured to obtain an IP address automatically
has IP address 0.0.0.0
I've read several post recommending against using the wizard. You
probably should check
http://www.practicallynetworked.com/support/troubleshoot_network.htm
Best of luck.
Firewall on all local area network connections, and remove all
firewall programs on the network. Improperly configured firewalls
are the most common cause of TCP/IP problems.
Determine the TCP/IP settings of each computer on the local area
network.
Look for:
Network Connection Has IP Address 169.254.x.x
or
Network connection configured to obtain an IP address automatically
has IP address 0.0.0.0
I've read several post recommending against using the wizard. You
probably should check
http://www.practicallynetworked.com/support/troubleshoot_network.htm
Best of luck.