K
KenV
I apologize for cross posting this here and in the network-web group, but I
don´t seem to be getting any responses.
My network setup in one computer is messed up. It has a 3 year history and I
want to start over without a complete reinstallation of XP and SP2. I think
there are old adapter settings left over from past adapters and interfering,
for one thing.
Fo example, I can't set it up to "receive a connection"--it just hangs when
I
start the process. And, as noted below in another post, my dialup doesn't
work at all, although the error messages have changed.
Is there anything I can delete in the registry--say, the Parameters under
TCPIP or under Networks, that will tell Windows to start over from
scratch and rebuild everything? I've tried the Winsock and TCPIP re-installs
from Microsoft but they don't do anything.
When I migated the HD to a new MB 4 months ago by doing a "repair XP
installation" it worked but I was told that a few months down the line
strange things would start to crop up because of the leftover drivers, etc.,
from the old hardware. I guess they were right.
The rest of the system works OK, fortunately.
Ken
don´t seem to be getting any responses.
My network setup in one computer is messed up. It has a 3 year history and I
want to start over without a complete reinstallation of XP and SP2. I think
there are old adapter settings left over from past adapters and interfering,
for one thing.
Fo example, I can't set it up to "receive a connection"--it just hangs when
I
start the process. And, as noted below in another post, my dialup doesn't
work at all, although the error messages have changed.
Is there anything I can delete in the registry--say, the Parameters under
TCPIP or under Networks, that will tell Windows to start over from
scratch and rebuild everything? I've tried the Winsock and TCPIP re-installs
from Microsoft but they don't do anything.
When I migated the HD to a new MB 4 months ago by doing a "repair XP
installation" it worked but I was told that a few months down the line
strange things would start to crop up because of the leftover drivers, etc.,
from the old hardware. I guess they were right.
The rest of the system works OK, fortunately.
Ken