2017年1月7日 · -Try to run Network troubleshooter. Restart your modem or router and wait for 10-20sec and power them on. Remember, plug them out from the outlet, don't use power buttons. If the problem still exists for long time, you should replace your modem and router. Vuk Radovic.

2013年9月4日 · Since XP is recognizing the LAN connection, I seriously doubt if it’s a hardware problem. It sounds to me like your system’s critical network settings have become corrupted somehow. Let’s try resetting them back to the factory defaults. Here’s how: 1 – Click Start> Run and then type CMD into the “Run” box. 2 – Press the Enter key.

Try the adapter in a Windows 7 desktop, works fine. Download those drivers from the manufacturer and install them. Still nothing. As it stands now, the Local Area Connection and Wireless Network Connection have the red X. When running ipconfig /all it returns: Windows IP Configuration . Host Name.....:minitardis Primary Dns Suffix.....:

2018年4月17日 · I know Windows XP isn't supported anymore, but I need it to play old games on that won't work in compatibility mode on newer systems (and I just like WinXP). I can connect to Windows Update and Google through IE8, but that's pretty much it. I'm running XP SP3. Ran a network diagnostic, here's what came up: Here's a screenshot dump of all the ...

2010年12月30日 · I have a small private network setup connected to a cable internet connection. There are several clients (desktop and laptops) - all running WinXP SP3. All clients are able to connect to the internet with no issues, except for one laptop that is unable to.

Most problems can be corrected with resets or a few tweaks. Dial-up modem users should reduce the number of active programs and processes if using a software, or soft, modem. If you're using a wireless network adapter to ...

2007年10月28日 · Use this document to repair Internet connection problems in Windows 10, 8, 7, Vista and XP. These commands reset TCP/IP, Windows Socket, and Windows Firewall.

First, I would try a simple ipconfig/release then ipconfig/renew and try that ping 192.168.1.101 again. Second, try updating your wireless driver. That may fix unseen problems. I would then reset my TCP/IP with this command: netsh int ip reset then reboot. http://support.microsoft.com/kb/299357.

Right click wireless card, properties, wireless networks, in prefered networks, delete yours. Close all windows and try to conect again. I went into my router settings, disabled the wireless network security, and tried to connect to it from my desktop.

The backdated browsers used in Windows XP cause hindrances in browsing. Besides that faulty DNS settings and backdated drivers also cause this issue. Sometimes, Windows Defender disturbs the connectivity too. Resetting the network components can help to fix this problem. This is just the gist of my discussion. You will need more details to use ...