23 replies
by angemc02 Accepted solution
by toivo talikka Accepted solution
Usually wireless implementations have a utility which shows an icon in the System Tray. If the wireless network is not connected, you will see a red cross on the top of it. If the wireless network is connected, the icon can show green concentric circles. Usually you can run the utility and it will show you the status of the wireless network, list the available networks and their security requirement and tell you if you are connected or not. See if right clicking the icon gives you options to turn on the wireless.
I have see Dell laptops which have a function key (press the blue Fn key and a particular function key simultaneously) to enable or disable the wireless networking or Bluetooth. Check the user manual, you may have inadvertently disabled the wireless.
by toivo talikka Accepted solution
Sorry, I did not read the question properly. If your laptop is connected to the wireless network, can you ping the router from the laptop?
Re 'ITP protocol', do you mean TCP/IP protocol? Go to the command prompt and do ipconfig /all - comparing the settings on the laptop and the desktop computers may reveal some anomalies.
And last, but not least, have you run a full virus check and spyware check on the laptop? Multiple infections from spyware can bring any computer to a halt. Watch out for rogue/suspect anti spyware applications - check the list from http://www.spywarewarrior.com/rogue_anti-spyware.htm#trustworthy
by jamesatmaisonverre Accepted solution
by dorierez Accepted solution
My computer is crazy, no, MS is! First I took Auto Detect off and IE7 worked once. Then I put it back, rebooted and it's back on. Go figure...
A great thanks for all volunteers who help poor souls like me.
PS. Where do I give a thumb up?
by thumbsup2 Accepted solution
If you 'put it back', then rebooted, of course it's still on. You 'put it back'.
Only the person who originally created the question thread can give thumbs. Frankly, since you're replying to an original post which is 2 1/2 years old, you should have started your own NEW question. THEN, you could be the one giving out the thumbs! ;)
Edited for age! :|
by rob miners Accepted solution
The only person that can mark the post as helpful is the person that asked the original question. As the original post is over 2 years old the original poster could be long gone.
The only way that you could give out a Thumb was to ask the question yourself. We don't normally post answers to old questions when someone posts with the same problem as we can't earn a Thumb as in your case.
by zrow0ne Accepted solution
by angemc02 Accepted solution
When i went to run the cmd process suggested i received an error message. I typed in cmd clicked okay, the black command box shows up accompanied with the following error:
C:\WINDOWS\system32\cmd.ccm
The NTVDM CPU has encountered an illegal instruction.
CS:0533 IP"0102 OP:c7 13 87 fa e8 Choose 'close' to terminate the application.
If i select close or ignore they both close out the cmd window and i'm back to my desktop. I have no idea how to fix this.
by zrow0ne Accepted solution
Try the steps on the following webpage:
http://www.webuser.co.uk/forums/showthreaded.php/Cat/0/Number/218436/page/vc/vc/1
This should fix the problem with the box coming up asking you to ignore or close. Assuming that works, then try the ipconfig commands.
by bcgreaves Accepted solution
by animatech Accepted solution
You may want to try running "sfc /scannow" from Start > Run.
This will scan your system files and will recover any damaged ones.
You may need your WIN cd but have a read at http://tinyurl.com/27yk7
Once that done I will run a full virus\spyware can on the PC just to make sure that there are no nasties on the system.
Also check your event viewer this should provide you with more information.
by angemc02 Accepted solution
by brooklyns finest Accepted solution
by brooklyns finest Accepted solution
by Former member Accepted solution
IE wont' work: How do I try the winsockfix you mention?
FireFox works fine... but IE will not connect.
It used to connect before I reinstalled it, but it would take a minute or two and be VERY slow going to new URL. Now it will not connect at all.
by churdoo Accepted solution
If you have Windows XP and is updated to at least SP2, you can open up a CMD prompt and enter:
netsh winsock reset
Otherwise, check this article for more detail
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/811259
Also, sounds like you may have bigger problems. Google and download Spybot and Superantispyware and scan your system with each.
Check your anti-virus and consider changing it, since it obviously allowed such infestations on your computer. A lot of peeps here talk highly of AVG and Kaspersky; I use NOD32 for $39/yr
by hippie91770 Accepted solution
by hippie91770 Accepted solution
by hippie91770 Accepted solution
by hippie91770 Accepted solution
by luisjr02 Accepted solution
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