B
Bruce J. Weiers
Its not like, if it "crashed" it is actually going to break anything.
I have been through this kind of problem before, and sometimes you have
to completely remove and reinstall the network card driver. The problem
won't go away until you do, if that's where your problem is.
Sometimes, it also necessary to actually rename the computer after
removing the networking (software) components. Sometimes, old network
protocols appear to hang on, invisibly, even after you remove them in
the Connection Properities dialog.
"Starting from scratch" is best, because once you truly are at scratch,
it really is wonderfully simple and straightforward to just run the
wizard. Getting to "scratch" is sometimes problematic, and there's
often little use in fiddlin' with individual settings.
I have been through this kind of problem before, and sometimes you have
to completely remove and reinstall the network card driver. The problem
won't go away until you do, if that's where your problem is.
Sometimes, it also necessary to actually rename the computer after
removing the networking (software) components. Sometimes, old network
protocols appear to hang on, invisibly, even after you remove them in
the Connection Properities dialog.
"Starting from scratch" is best, because once you truly are at scratch,
it really is wonderfully simple and straightforward to just run the
wizard. Getting to "scratch" is sometimes problematic, and there's
often little use in fiddlin' with individual settings.