Re: Event ID - DHCP error
- From: J Lunis <jay.lunis@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 05 Dec 2006 12:10:14 -0500
Anne Bonny wrote:
What computer(s) are you getting these issues with? The desktop, the laptop or both?
If both, then it does not sound like an XP issue to me, but rather a problem with your router and perhaps your DHCP settings.
"J Lunis" wrote:
XP Home SR2
Network
PC connected to router by cable
cable modem connected to router by cable
NAS (Netgear) connected by cable.
laptop connected wirelessly
Event ID 1003 - 'Your computer was not able to renew its address from the network (from the DHCP server) for the network card with the network address xxxxxxxxxxxx.' 'The operation was canceled by the user.'
Been getting this for several months along with other errors (see below). I have done some searching and found information linking this to a bad cable (changed it out) or to a problem with the router with the suggestion to cycle it down. Did that. Found a reference to a firewall problem. Uninstalled Norton (life is good) and installed McAfee. FWIW, most errors occur when no one is home so I do not see how the operation could be 'canceled by user.'
Possibly relevant
Event ID 4 - Adapter Intel PRO/100 VE Network connection:adapter link down
Event ID 4356 - The COM+ Event System failed to create an instance of the subscriber partition xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Event ID 8 - Failed auto update retrieval of third-party root list sequence number
Win Explorer - on opening Explorer and selecting 'My computer,' I get an hourglass for 2-3 minutes before Explorer 'finds' my drives. (Same thing happens when I try to change folders in a 'Save As' display. Even then, if I select a drive/folder in the left column - no problems. If I select a drive folder from the right column, I get a command.com screen.
How do I resolve these?
Almost entirely with the PC. Only Event ID errors on the laptop is something about updating the time. Since the errors do not seem to be preventing me from accessing the net or my laptop, it may not be critical. But the red 'X's in Event Viewer do encourage me to investigate as much as I can.
As far as the Explorer error is concerned, I have found Explorer oopens quickly is Safe Mode but VERY slowly if I boot up normally. I suppose this means the Explorer issue is not connected to the network? problems. Seems to me there used to be a way to start up windows and selectively load/skip drivers. Can't find how to do this on my PC.
How do I do that?
Do you think this would help resolve the Explorer problem?
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: Event ID - DHCP error
- From: Gerry Cornell
- Re: Event ID - DHCP error
- References:
- Event ID - DHCP error
- From: J Lunis
- Event ID - DHCP error
- Prev by Date: Re: Key Mismatch
- Next by Date: Re: memory usage
- Previous by thread: Event ID - DHCP error
- Next by thread: Re: Event ID - DHCP error
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|
