That program didn't help. The netstat portion of it produced the same
results as the regular "netstat -o" command, although in a decidedly
easier-to-use format. I figured out what the problem was though. I
had installed a trial version of MS SQL Server from my MCSD kit and
apparently, the MSSQLSERVER service was looking for something or
another. As long as I keep the service stopped (I set it to manual
start), there are no problems with my network connection.
Is there some setting I need to change in MS SQL Server to fix this so
that I can have the SQL Service running and still be able to use my
computer? I'm unfamiliar with MS SQL Server in an environment as
small as mine. BTW Once the service starts spamming packets, it
cannot be stopped or restarted.
Thanks,
Mike
Chuck <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message news:<(E-Mail Removed)>...
> On 24 Jun 2003 00:18:18 -0700, (E-Mail Removed) (Mike Lowery) wrote:
>
> >I just reinstalled Windows XP on my system. Seemingly at random, the
> >network traffic on the outbound side of my LAN Adapter will jump to
> >100% or near 100% and stay there until I reboot the computer. There
> >are no open explorer windows and there are no other machines on my LAN
> >currently (just a DSL Modem and my computer attached to a hub). The
> >explorer.exe process often hangs on shutdown. Killing the
> >explorer.exe process does not stop the traffic. Killing LAN related
> >services (e.g. the Server service, Workstation service, and many other
> >extraneous networking services) does nothing. If you have any idea
> >what's going on please let me know.
> >
> >I haven't been able to find anything on this in this thread or any
> >other, so please excuse me if this is a repost.
> >
> >Thanks,
> >
> >Mike
>
> I use a product named Remote Task Manager, available at
> http://www.ntutility.com/rtm/?from=prog_rtm. It's trial ware, but you
> can use it for 30 days. It gives the ability to identify network
> connections, then to correlate them to running processes. It's a GUI
> version of netstat and Task Manager.
>
> Depending upon what we find from RTM, we might want to look at
> workstation configuration, or at installed software.
>
> Cheers,
>
>
> Chuck Croll
> (E-Mail Removed)
> Spam sucks - PLEASE get rid of the spam before emailing me!
> Trusted Computing? Right! http://www.againsttcpa.com/
> WHAT IS THE CBDTPA? http://www.stoppoliceware.org/
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