TCP/IP is not installed" (1003,3)

[jazzmaster44]

Norton anti-virus is giving me this Error: "TCP/IP is not installed
(1003,3), I have no idea how to fix this problem.


thanks!!

 

[Carey Frisch [MVP]]

For helpful troubleshooting articles:

1. Open XP's "Help and Support Center".
2. In the Search box type: TCP/IP , and hit enter.

TCP/IP and NBT configuration parameters for Windows XP
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?kbid=314053

--
Carey Frisch
Microsoft MVP
Windows XP - Shell/User

Be Smart! Protect Your PC!
http://www.microsoft.com/athome/security/protect/default.aspx

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

:

| Norton anti-virus is giving me this Error: "TCP/IP is not installed"
| (1003,3), I have no idea how to fix this problem.
|
| thanks!!!
| --
| jazzmaster44

 

[Ken Wickes [MSFT]]

Consider this too...

http://windowsxp.mvps.org/winsock.htm

 

[Guest]

Hi...
I started having the same problem recently. Mine started with my system not
connecting to my dsl router. I thought it was the router that was at fault
(according to the router tech support!) and was getting ready to send it back
for replacement, when I accidently noticed that my other system was
connecting to the router just fine. After doing some research on the MS KB,
I first tried resetting the TCP/IP stack... no difference. Then I tried
resetting the Winsock2 based on the MS KB instructions. That's when I got
into real trouble. I've spent the last 9 hours trying to restore my system
back to normal. Upon booting I keep getting messages that the TCP/IP network
transport is not installed even though i can see the TCP/IP configuration
when I go to my Network Connection properties. In fact, I can even see my
system on the network and see other systems from my system, I just can't
connect to the router and I keep getting that same error message when I boot
up.

I'd really rather not do a re-install because I've got too many apps install
to re-install them if needed. But, if that's the only way to revive the
TCP/IP system, then so be it. Any thoughts???

Thanks,
Clem