Re: NIC won't send or receve

Tech-Archive recommends: Repair Windows Errors & Optimize Windows Performance

From: Doug Sherman [MVP] (dsherman_at_nospam.tampabay.rr.com)
Date: 08/26/04


Date: Wed, 25 Aug 2004 20:18:32 -0400

Try:

1. Right click on My Network Places and select Properties. If you have a
Local Area Connection for the wireless card, disable it and any other
unneeded connections.

2. Click Advanced/Advanced Settings. Move the Local Area Connection for the
pcm100 to the top of the binding order list.

3. Check TCP/IP properties for the pcm100 connection and make sure that no
default gateway or DNS server is configured.

4. Make sure that the firewall is not enabled on the pcm100 connection.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP

"milokp" <milokp@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:DB7FF1E6-3AF8-4E52-8839-75697C6B9D6C@microsoft.com...
> Ok, here is the details:
>
> I have a Dell Inspiron 1100, it has a iffy built-in nic [broadcom 440,
dell
> says it is fine, but it drops link]. When it first started acting up I
> bought a Linksys PCMCIA NIC [model pcm100, standard 10/100, not cardbus].
> Worked great without drivers. After awhile I tryed the built-in again,
and
> it worked with very few problems.
>
> The system it's self is XP Home edition SP1, up to date [except SP2].
> Before now I was on my home network [static 10.], but recently I moved to
> college [DHCP 10.]. Before I was able to get the wired, I was able to
> connect to the wireless just fine through a PCMCIA card.
>
> I brought my hub up from home with my file storage computer and changed
the
> PCMCIA & server's network to 192.168. , planing to use the pcm100 to talk
to
> it and the built-in to talk to the schools network. I have done this
> successfully in a previous work environment with this laptop/card, so I
know
> that it USED to work. Only now the PCMCIA card won't register any
packets.
>
> The "Local Area Connection Status" just displays sent: 0 Received: 0, no
> matter what I do. If I ping to the file share neither count [on board or
> PCMCIA] goes up, nor can my server ping [or any other traffic I can conger
> up] the laptop. I am hesatant to install new drivers for the PCMCIA card,
> because the "Offical" drivers stop at 2000 [with a note about it's being
> supported by XP without drivers].
>
> And one last bit, with the PCMCIA card in, windows can't talk to the
internet.
>
> Any ideas?



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