S
Shannon
My dad has an XPHome SP1 machine and a comcast cable connection. He
uses IE and OE, and neither will connect. He can't ping anything,
either. His cable modem is fine, and I've checked all of his
configurations (over the phone) in IE and OE.
A 'repair' of his internet connection somtimes pulls a vaild IP, and
sometimes it fails.
His Local Area Connection is listed as Local Area Connection II. His
neighbor came over and they tried to diagnose the problem, and when they
were done the LAN was listed as Local Area Connection III. Why is this?
I was wondering if his LSP stack is corrupted, and I'd like to send his
neighbor lspfix.exe to take over to my dad's machine and see if it fixes
his problem. I used lspfix.exe successfully once on a Win98 machine
that wouldn't connect to the internet (after I had deleted new.net). My
dad hasn't deleted any spyware, but from what I read, the LSP stack can
become corrupted by buggy LSP software itself, even without having any
offending removed spyware. Is this true? Is it worth a try? He does
have spyware on his machine, and I'm going to walk him through removing
it once he can connect to the internet.
Comments?
Shannon
uses IE and OE, and neither will connect. He can't ping anything,
either. His cable modem is fine, and I've checked all of his
configurations (over the phone) in IE and OE.
A 'repair' of his internet connection somtimes pulls a vaild IP, and
sometimes it fails.
His Local Area Connection is listed as Local Area Connection II. His
neighbor came over and they tried to diagnose the problem, and when they
were done the LAN was listed as Local Area Connection III. Why is this?
I was wondering if his LSP stack is corrupted, and I'd like to send his
neighbor lspfix.exe to take over to my dad's machine and see if it fixes
his problem. I used lspfix.exe successfully once on a Win98 machine
that wouldn't connect to the internet (after I had deleted new.net). My
dad hasn't deleted any spyware, but from what I read, the LSP stack can
become corrupted by buggy LSP software itself, even without having any
offending removed spyware. Is this true? Is it worth a try? He does
have spyware on his machine, and I'm going to walk him through removing
it once he can connect to the internet.
Comments?
Shannon