J
Jim C
I have a XP Home laptop communicating through a netgear
802.11b router to a DSL connection. Although I had
wireless connectivity, I was unable to establish a dial-
up connection, until I executed Ken's instructions on
uninstalling McAfee firewall, and deleting the winsock
and winsock2 registry keys. After rebooting and
reinstalling tcpip (then rebooting again), both wireless
and dial-up connections worked fine. I was so relieved
because I had been struggling with this a long time.
Next day, we had a power outage, and my battery was
completely drained. Upon reboot, I had lost wireless
connectivity. Tried to use the repair function in
network connections on the 1394 interface, but XP was
unable to resolve problem, returning the message: "tcpip
not enabled for this device". I then tried removing and
reinstalling winsock and winsock2 from the registries
again, but still no tcpip over 1394. Also tried
uninstalling all network devices, and re-installing the
registries. Still no workie.
My modem, LAN and wireless cards are all propely bound to
tcpip. Can I presume there is another registry key that
is interfering with tcpip being bound to 1394? What is
the fix?
Jim Campbell
802.11b router to a DSL connection. Although I had
wireless connectivity, I was unable to establish a dial-
up connection, until I executed Ken's instructions on
uninstalling McAfee firewall, and deleting the winsock
and winsock2 registry keys. After rebooting and
reinstalling tcpip (then rebooting again), both wireless
and dial-up connections worked fine. I was so relieved
because I had been struggling with this a long time.
Next day, we had a power outage, and my battery was
completely drained. Upon reboot, I had lost wireless
connectivity. Tried to use the repair function in
network connections on the 1394 interface, but XP was
unable to resolve problem, returning the message: "tcpip
not enabled for this device". I then tried removing and
reinstalling winsock and winsock2 from the registries
again, but still no tcpip over 1394. Also tried
uninstalling all network devices, and re-installing the
registries. Still no workie.
My modem, LAN and wireless cards are all propely bound to
tcpip. Can I presume there is another registry key that
is interfering with tcpip being bound to 1394? What is
the fix?
Jim Campbell