10 replies
by youssifm
by rewrite
If you cannot ping your own ip address (192.168.2.41) then have you checked to see if it is even being assigned? Go to a command prompt and type "ipconfig /all" (no quotes) and see what your ip settings are. Are the addresses connected to your nic, the gateway and the dns servers correct? You say "no IE". What does that mean? Does it open and give you a "Page not found" error? Does it not start at all or what? Also, is the connection through a wireless card or cable card?
Cheers.
RW
by junk
by junk
by junk
by the way the url in IE changes to
http:///?%20192.168.2.1 when I try to access http://192.168.2.1.
by razz2
Your network is a subnet of 192.168.y.z and the the wireless is a
self-assigned subnet of 169.254.y.z. You may have set the
network card to the 192 subnet but the wireless is set to use
DHCP and can't get an address. Is DHCP setup on the router? Are
there enough address left?
Good Luck,
razz
by blackcurrant
Hi
In order to access the internet you must know the following if you are using static IP addresses (you say you set up IP address 192.168.2.41 manually...)
The internal IP address of the router
The IP address of the DNS server for your network
Go to the WinXP machine and open the TCP/IP properties box for your LAN network connection. Make sure that the first DNS server address is the one assigned to your DNS server for your network. Make sure the second DNS server address is the (internal) address assigned to your router.
If you are still unable to connect after this, open Internet Explorer, click Tools>Internet Options and click the connections tab and setup a new connection connecting to to the internet via your workplace LAN.
My network (single AD domain), only uses 192.168.0.x addresses, all static, no DHCP. I have had a couple of users who have been unable to connect to the internet, but using the above procedure has remedied the problem.
One other cause for not being able to connect is that there may be other software installed that is telling the computer to go to the wrong DNS address. For example, we had been using Wingate before we started using a router and discovered that even if the DNS addresses were specified as above, the Wingate software would still direct the system to the wrong (old) DNS address. Uninstalling the software sorted it out.
Good luck
by sgt_shultz
i am wondering about weird substitution in address bar. you ran adaware and spybot, yes? did you try this: turn on dhcp server in dsl router. set your pc to 'automatically obtain ip address' same for dns.
now from client pc, do ipconfig /release and ipconfig /renew from comand prompt. you should not be seeing class c public address. you should be seeing private lan address...
by ztech123
It sounds like your browser was hijacked. Use hijackThis to verify problems that you might have encountered. It sounds like spyware.
upon completion of analysis, clean up entries that are not suppose to be present. Also, use a good spyware remover, "spybot search and destroy" or your preference.
by junk
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