N
Newtechie
Hello -
I have a custom built computer with a Gigabyte mobo which has an onboard
ethernet adapter (Marvell Yukon Gigabit)
When I look in My Network Places, I have 3 icons: one for 1394, Network
Bridge, and Local Connection. I disabled the 1394 because I don't need to
use it. From just general reading, I see that the Network Bridge has to do
with wireless connectivity. My problem is that I do not have any wireless
network adapters, routers, etc. so I am curious to why there's a Network
Bridge in there. I have 2 computers connected to a Linksys router (wired)
and a cable modem. I'm experiencing minor connection issues that occur when
the computer come out of standby or if the cord is unplugged. If I try to
access the internet in either one of these cases, I get a page can not be
displayed error. I have to restart to get back online.
Is there a way to get rid of the network bridge and just use the local
connection since there are no wireless components involved?
Thanks,
Newtechie
I have a custom built computer with a Gigabyte mobo which has an onboard
ethernet adapter (Marvell Yukon Gigabit)
When I look in My Network Places, I have 3 icons: one for 1394, Network
Bridge, and Local Connection. I disabled the 1394 because I don't need to
use it. From just general reading, I see that the Network Bridge has to do
with wireless connectivity. My problem is that I do not have any wireless
network adapters, routers, etc. so I am curious to why there's a Network
Bridge in there. I have 2 computers connected to a Linksys router (wired)
and a cable modem. I'm experiencing minor connection issues that occur when
the computer come out of standby or if the cord is unplugged. If I try to
access the internet in either one of these cases, I get a page can not be
displayed error. I have to restart to get back online.
Is there a way to get rid of the network bridge and just use the local
connection since there are no wireless components involved?
Thanks,
Newtechie