This particular XP PC with this router can't browse the internet

[chris mason Advectus ltd]

Fellows

A PC with XP Home can't browse the internet with a Dynamode router; mail
works yet the PC is fine with a borrowed Zyxel router.
Another XP PC works fine with the Dynamode.

The only way I can browse is by putting in the IP address of say Google.
Internet Explorer says it is trying to open 1.0.0.0 if I type in
www.google.com etc. and comes back that the page is not available/can't be
displayed.

IPCONFIG gives a report for 2 Tunnel adapter Teredo Tunneling
Pseudo-Interfaces which could be the problem.

regards

Chris

 

[Malke]

Fellows

A PC with XP Home can't browse the internet with a Dynamode router;
mail works yet the PC is fine with a borrowed Zyxel router.
Another XP PC works fine with the Dynamode.

The only way I can browse is by putting in the IP address of say
Google. Internet Explorer says it is trying to open 1.0.0.0 if I type
in www.google.com etc. and comes back that the page is not
available/can't be displayed.

IPCONFIG gives a report for 2 Tunnel adapter Teredo Tunneling
Pseudo-Interfaces which could be the problem.

Remove the Teredo Tunneling and have only TCP/IP as a protocol (unless
you must connect to a Novell network).

Malke

 

[Chuck]

Fellows

A PC with XP Home can't browse the internet with a Dynamode router; mail
works yet the PC is fine with a borrowed Zyxel router.
Another XP PC works fine with the Dynamode.

The only way I can browse is by putting in the IP address of say Google.
Internet Explorer says it is trying to open 1.0.0.0 if I type in
www.google.com etc. and comes back that the page is not available/can't be
displayed.

IPCONFIG gives a report for 2 Tunnel adapter Teredo Tunneling
Pseudo-Interfaces which could be the problem.

regards

Chris

Chris,

The presence of Teredo Tunneling indicates Advanced Networking aka IPV6
installed on the computer. IPV6 should be compatible, however we've found in
the past that it's simpler to un install it when you have problems.

Please start by un installing IPV6, aka Advanced Networking, from the list of
items under Local Area Connection Properties. You only need the following items
in the list:
Client for Microsoft Networks
File and Printer Sharing For Microsoft Networks
QoS Packet Scheduler (optional)
Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)

If you need IPV6, you can install it later. After you get internet access
working.

If un installing IPV6 doesn't resolve things, provide ipconfig information for
both computers.
Start - Run - "cmd". Type "ipconfig /all >c:\ipconfig.txt" into the command
window - Open c:\ipconfig.txt in Notepad, make sure that Format - Word Wrap is
NOT checked!, copy and paste entire contents into your next post. Identify
operating system (by name, version, and SP level) with each ipconfig listing.

And Chris, posting your email address openly will get you more unwanted email,
than wanted email. Learn to munge your email address properly, to keep yourself
a bit safer when posting to open forums. Protect yourself and the rest of the
internet - read this article.
http://www.mailmsg.com/SPAM_munging.htm

--
Cheers,
Chuck
Paranoia comes from experience - and is not necessarily a bad thing.
My email is AT DOT
actual address pchuck sonic net.

 

[Steve Winograd [MVP]]

Remove the Teredo Tunneling and have only TCP/IP as a protocol (unless
you must connect to a Novell network).

Malke

Hi, Malke. I don't think that the Tunneling Pseudo-Interfaces are the
issue here. They should have no effect, good or bad, on Internet
access.

The Tunneling Pseudo-Interfaces are part of the optional "Microsoft
TCP/IP version 6" protocol. They don't appear in the Network
Connections folder, and there's no way to remove them manually.

The "Microsoft TCP/IP version 6" protocol isn't needed for Internet
access, and you can un-install it in the network connection's
properties. Un-installing it will also remove the Tunneling
Pseudo-Interfaces.

Don't un-install that protocol if you've installed XP's optional
"Peer-to-Peer" networking component. Note that this component has
nothing to do with connecting computers together in a workgroup to
share files and printers. For more information, see:

What is Peer-to-Peer Networking?
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/d...psdk/p2p/what_is_peer-to-peer_networking_.asp
--
Best Wishes,
Steve Winograd, MS-MVP (Windows Networking)

Please post any reply as a follow-up message in the news group
for everyone to see. I'm sorry, but I don't answer questions
addressed directly to me in E-mail or news groups.

Microsoft Most Valuable Professional Program
http://mvp.support.microsoft.com

 

[chris mason Advectus ltd]

Chuck, Malke, Steve
thanks for the advice .-I will try and follow Steve and Chuck 's on
Friday - I don't know how this tunnelinh got there and wouldn't know how to
remove it
regards
Chris

 

[chris mason Advectus ltd]

Dear group
removing IPv6 from Properties did the trick thanks for that.Though i didn't
find removing it that intuitive but it took only a couple of attempts.
thanks

 

[Chuck]

Dear group
removing IPv6 from Properties did the trick thanks for that.Though i didn't
find removing it that intuitive but it took only a couple of attempts.
thanks

And another problem with IPV6. Thanks for the update, Chris.

--
Cheers,
Chuck
Paranoia comes from experience - and is not necessarily a bad thing.
My email is AT DOT
actual address pchuck sonic net.