D
David Rios
I don't think it would affect it, as even if you used UPNP to discover
the Printer. TCP/IP takes over from there and does the transmission and
recieving by IP.
I tried it, and for the last two reboots all of my Icons work. But it
could be just part of the % of the time that it does. I will try rebooting
and working over the next day and see how it turns out.
Thank you,
David Rios
the Printer. TCP/IP takes over from there and does the transmission and
recieving by IP.
I tried it, and for the last two reboots all of my Icons work. But it
could be just part of the % of the time that it does. I will try rebooting
and working over the next day and see how it turns out.
Thank you,
David Rios
Ramesh said:Yes, I have in the USB port, and shared in the network. Other machines in
the network use this printer.
--
Ramesh Srinivasan
MS-MVP, Windows Shell
Windows XP Troubleshooting
http://www.winhelponline.com
Stephen Goodman said:Do you have a printer that's attached on the LAN as opposed to a LPT
port?
Ramesh said:Don't know the technical reason for this. But, I haven't noticed any
side-effects of disabling the Service, in my SoHo.
--
Ramesh Srinivasan
MS-MVP, Windows Shell
Windows XP Troubleshooting
http://www.winhelponline.com
Yet another new suggestion, heck I'll try just about anything to fix
this, though I don't understand what disabling uPnP detection across
the LAN has to do with [1] Icons appearing, disappearing, hiding, not
hiding, and refusing to appear as set, or [2] Toolbar disappearance
from the desktop with Quick Start deselection. [1] is workaroundable
with the Logoff-login. [2]'s solution seems to elude everyone so far.
From the below url, "When SSDP Discovery service is disabled, new
devices on the network cannot be found automatically."
Are there any other interesting side-effects to this besides my network
printer disappearing? Thanks.
There are two more effective suggestions in that page, that really
addresses the problem.
See also: http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=841571
--
Ramesh Srinivasan
MS-MVP, Windows Shell
Windows XP Troubleshooting
http://www.winhelponline.com
From the link below:
"You may know this already, but the Windows XP task bar has an option
to hide unused icons. So the reason some icons are disappearing might
be that you haven't used them for a long time and Windows has decided
that they should be hidden. To check this option:
right-click the Taskbar
select Properties
clear the check box Hide inactive icons
If this isn't the cause of the problem, then Microsoft's
recommendation is to select "Lock the taskbar". It didn't work for
us, though.
Doesn't work for me either. Nor does the stuff at Kelly's page. The
only advice that's worked so far is the only-temporarily-workable
Logoff-Login-after-getting-to-desktop method. When is this bug going
to be fixed?
How To: Fix Missing System Tray Icons at Windows XP startup:
http://www.tech-pro.net/howto_013.html
--
Ramesh Srinivasan
MS-MVP, Windows Shell
Windows XP Troubleshooting
http://www.winhelponline.com
Hello All,
I am having an issue when I boot up where only the Networking
Notification Icons are shown. I am supposed to be having:
2 Networking Icons
2 shield icons (One ISS and one Mcafee.)
A Device Removal Icon
2 HP Printer Icons
A Logitech Webcam Icon
A Sound Icon
A Dell Quickset Icon
To restore some of them I have to go into Taskmanager, Kill
Explorer.exe,
and go to file->run and restart explorer.exe
To restore all of them I have to reboot several times, and even
then it only
shows them 25% of the boots.
Anyone seen this before? Any Clues?
P.S. No, as you can see in the following picture, the little
left-arrow
icon is not there hiding some of them.
http://snala.uni.cc/pics/notification_icon.jpg
-David Rios
(NOTE: ** Sorry if this double-posts... there was some sort of
problem as it appeared on the server for a sec last time then
automatically was deleted.)
Thanks.