10 replies
by blueisle7 Accepted solution
by ic-it Accepted solution
How have you configured the TCP/IP and DNS settings?
Have you tried to connect without any security in place?
Have you configured the card to use the right Gateway?
Does an ethernet connection work?
Etc.
by blueisle7 Accepted solution
TCP/IP obtain IP address automatically and same for DNS server address.
Not sure how to configure the card to use the right Gateway. I can connect to the internet if I have the ethernet cable connected to the wireless router.
by rprzybylow Accepted solution
Does your router support IEEE 802.11b?
I think that one does, My first recommendation would be find a better brand. My 2nd will be to; With the power still connected press and hole the reset button on the back for 60 seconds, this will reset the router to in's factory settings. Plug your computer directly in to any one of the five ports on your router. Open your Browser of choice. Enter 192.168.1.1 in your address bar. leave name blank and enter admin for pass word. Now you will need to set up your router again. On you wireless tab make sure you are using wpa2 Make your pass phrase is easy to remember. Click save after every thing you do, routers are touchy. If you Plan to do 5 processes save after each separate process. You need to be ob a mixed too. I hope this helps you.
by blueisle7 Accepted solution
by matthew.balthrop Accepted solution
If using windows i would open a command prompt and try pinging 192.168.1.1 just to ensure you are able to communicate with the router. The first thing that comes to mind is compatability issues, but if you have ruled that out it's hard to tell. Have you tried using another computer, or someone else's wireless to connect to your wireless? Trying to get someone else to access your network would narrow down whether it is a problem with your router, or with your computer. Another thing you could attempt if you are comfortable with tunneling into your router is to drop the security, and attempt to connect with no security. If you are able to, the you can worry about re-applying security. If you cannot connect re-apply security anyways.
-alias
by computechdan Accepted solution
this computer and the card that came in it are 6 years old
wpa2 MAY have been around then, but it is very likely his card will not support it
a much better plan would be to try to connect without any security first, then after sucessefully connecting attempt secure connections, starting with plain ole WEP using a 10 digit number n workin up from there
by blueisle7 Accepted solution
by ---tk--- Accepted solution
by snuffy09 Accepted solution
try to turn off the security of the router and see if you can connect.
If you can then try turinging on WEP and seeing if you can.
Your card may not support anything higher than wep
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