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configure connection profile, windows reports database is being usDell laptop with built in WiFi. Linksys wireless router Original state At home, connect wirelessly to the Linksys OK. At office, wireless network connection window shows a list of wireless networks. Changes made 1) At office, configure a new wireless network using the "set up a wireless network for a home or small office" tool that appears on the left side of the Wireless Network Connection window. 2) Followed the prompt and completed the configuration OK (selected assign security key manually) but did not see the newly configurred wireless network. 3) Opened Intel PROSet/Wireless window. 4) Selected a network and hit the Configure button to create a connection profile. 5) After ~20 seconds, the Configuration window appeared (the computer was sluggish), then Windows prompted an error message to the effect of "profile database is being used, please shut down the application and re-launch the application." 6) Shut down the application and restarted the computer (several times) and tried again but the problem persists. 7) Now cannot connect to the home Linksys router. 8) Used System Restore to restore the system (tried different restore points) but made no difference. It appears the profile database is locked or corrupt. How to fix the problem or restore to the original state? Thanks. One more thing. Now, the Wireless Network Connection window does not show
any wireless network. even though the home wireless network is there. It says: "Windows cannot configure this wireless connection. .... etc." Not sure this is important or not. Have another laptop (with Intel built-in WiFi) that shows the same message but connects to a wireless network OK. Show quoteHide quote "Jan" wrote: > Configuration > Dell laptop with built in WiFi. > Linksys wireless router > > Original state > At home, connect wirelessly to the Linksys OK. > At office, wireless network connection window shows a list of wireless > networks. > > Changes made > 1) At office, configure a new wireless network using the "set up a wireless > network for a home or small office" tool that appears on the left side of the > Wireless Network Connection window. > 2) Followed the prompt and completed the configuration OK (selected assign > security key manually) but did not see the newly configurred wireless network. > 3) Opened Intel PROSet/Wireless window. > 4) Selected a network and hit the Configure button to create a connection > profile. > 5) After ~20 seconds, the Configuration window appeared (the computer was > sluggish), then Windows prompted an error message to the effect of "profile > database is being used, please shut down the application and re-launch the > application." > 6) Shut down the application and restarted the computer (several times) and > tried again but the problem persists. > 7) Now cannot connect to the home Linksys router. > 8) Used System Restore to restore the system (tried different restore > points) but made no difference. > > It appears the profile database is locked or corrupt. How to fix the > problem or restore to the original state? Thanks. Jan wrote:
> One more thing. Now, the Wireless Network Connection window does not show This is the normal message when ProSET controls the adapter.> any wireless network. even though the home wireless network is there. It > says: > "Windows cannot configure this wireless connection. .... etc." It is same when "Let Windows manage this connection" checkbox is cleared (what ProSET does automatically on your behalf). --PA PA,
Thanks for your reply. Could you advise how to fix my problem such that I can connect to my home wireless network? Thanking you in advance. Show quoteHide quote "Pavel A." wrote: > Jan wrote: > > One more thing. Now, the Wireless Network Connection window does not show > > any wireless network. even though the home wireless network is there. It > > says: > > "Windows cannot configure this wireless connection. .... etc." > > This is the normal message when ProSET controls the adapter. > It is same when "Let Windows manage this connection" checkbox is cleared > (what ProSET does automatically on your behalf). > > --PA > Jan wrote:
> PA, I could try to help with the "profile database is being used" problem, > > Thanks for your reply. Could you advise how to fix my problem such that I > can connect to my home wireless network? Thanking you in advance. if you tell us versions of your ProSET , the driver, model of the laptop and other useful details. Have you received the ProSET from your work, or downloaded from Intel or Dell? Have your IT at work set some administration options of proset? Regards, --PA Show quoteHide quote > "Pavel A." wrote: > >> Jan wrote: >>> One more thing. Now, the Wireless Network Connection window does not show >>> any wireless network. even though the home wireless network is there. It >>> says: >>> "Windows cannot configure this wireless connection. .... etc." >> This is the normal message when ProSET controls the adapter. >> It is same when "Let Windows manage this connection" checkbox is cleared >> (what ProSET does automatically on your behalf). >> >> --PA >> PA,
Thanks for offering your help. After fiddling this awhile, Windows got back to manage wireless connections. Home connection works OK now. Thanks again for your help. Show quoteHide quote "Pavel A." wrote: > Jan wrote: > > PA, > > > > Thanks for your reply. Could you advise how to fix my problem such that I > > can connect to my home wireless network? Thanking you in advance. > > I could try to help with the "profile database is being used" problem, > if you tell us versions of your ProSET , the driver, model of the laptop > and other useful details. > Have you received the ProSET from your work, or downloaded from Intel or > Dell? Have your IT at work set some administration options of proset? > > Regards, > --PA > > > "Pavel A." wrote: > > > >> Jan wrote: > >>> One more thing. Now, the Wireless Network Connection window does not show > >>> any wireless network. even though the home wireless network is there. It > >>> says: > >>> "Windows cannot configure this wireless connection. .... etc." > >> This is the normal message when ProSET controls the adapter. > >> It is same when "Let Windows manage this connection" checkbox is cleared > >> (what ProSET does automatically on your behalf). > >> > >> --PA > >> > Hi
Many offices use a different Wireless logon system than the one at Home. First find out how the office system works, what the SSID and password or any thing else need for logon.. Under regular home Wireless the profiles exist just make it easy to log on fast to a connection that was already used before. Otherwise there is No need for pre-existing profile you can log to any Wireless if you know its name and have the proper password; Jack (MS, MVP-Networking) Show quoteHide quote "Jan" <J**@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:363AD5DD-09F6-4150-B309-F94773604703@microsoft.com... > Configuration > Dell laptop with built in WiFi. > Linksys wireless router > > Original state > At home, connect wirelessly to the Linksys OK. > At office, wireless network connection window shows a list of wireless > networks. > > Changes made > 1) At office, configure a new wireless network using the "set up a > wireless > network for a home or small office" tool that appears on the left side of > the > Wireless Network Connection window. > 2) Followed the prompt and completed the configuration OK (selected assign > security key manually) but did not see the newly configurred wireless > network. > 3) Opened Intel PROSet/Wireless window. > 4) Selected a network and hit the Configure button to create a connection > profile. > 5) After ~20 seconds, the Configuration window appeared (the computer was > sluggish), then Windows prompted an error message to the effect of > "profile > database is being used, please shut down the application and re-launch the > application." > 6) Shut down the application and restarted the computer (several times) > and > tried again but the problem persists. > 7) Now cannot connect to the home Linksys router. > 8) Used System Restore to restore the system (tried different restore > points) but made no difference. > > It appears the profile database is locked or corrupt. How to fix the > problem or restore to the original state? Thanks. Thanks, Jack.
2 questions: 1) I knwo the SSID and password, but how do I connect to the home wireless network from the Intel PROSet/Wireless window? On the window, there are 2 panes. The top pane should show various connection profiles. The lower pane shows detected networks. Normally, I select a network from the low pane lis and click the Configure button to configure a profile. Once the profile is configured, I select the profile at the top pane and hit Connect to make the connection. The trouble is Windows now reports error when I configure a profile as I a result what I did as described in my first posting. 2) How do I restore to the original state from what I did? Any means to reset the database and start again without reloading the operating system? Thanks. Show quoteHide quote "Jack (MVP-Networking)." wrote: > Hi > Many offices use a different Wireless logon system than the one at Home. > First find out how the office system works, what the SSID and password or > any thing else need for logon.. > Under regular home Wireless the profiles exist just make it easy to log on > fast to a connection that was already used before. Otherwise there is No > need for pre-existing profile you can log to any Wireless if you know its > name and have the proper password; > Jack (MS, MVP-Networking) > > > "Jan" <J**@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > news:363AD5DD-09F6-4150-B309-F94773604703@microsoft.com... > > Configuration > > Dell laptop with built in WiFi. > > Linksys wireless router > > > > Original state > > At home, connect wirelessly to the Linksys OK. > > At office, wireless network connection window shows a list of wireless > > networks. > > > > Changes made > > 1) At office, configure a new wireless network using the "set up a > > wireless > > network for a home or small office" tool that appears on the left side of > > the > > Wireless Network Connection window. > > 2) Followed the prompt and completed the configuration OK (selected assign > > security key manually) but did not see the newly configurred wireless > > network. > > 3) Opened Intel PROSet/Wireless window. > > 4) Selected a network and hit the Configure button to create a connection > > profile. > > 5) After ~20 seconds, the Configuration window appeared (the computer was > > sluggish), then Windows prompted an error message to the effect of > > "profile > > database is being used, please shut down the application and re-launch the > > application." > > 6) Shut down the application and restarted the computer (several times) > > and > > tried again but the problem persists. > > 7) Now cannot connect to the home Linksys router. > > 8) Used System Restore to restore the system (tried different restore > > points) but made no difference. > > > > It appears the profile database is locked or corrupt. How to fix the > > problem or restore to the original state? Thanks. > > Hi
I am not clear what is it thta you are using. There is an Intel Proset Wireless Utility and there is also Windows Zero Configuration which is Windows native Wireless utility. Make sure that you use only one of the two and the one that you are using has to be totally off and out of the system. Jack (MS, MVP-Networking) Show quoteHide quote "Jan" <J**@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:03957CFC-E868-40B3-BE36-84629AA527EC@microsoft.com... > Thanks, Jack. > > 2 questions: > 1) I knwo the SSID and password, but how do I connect to the home wireless > network from the Intel PROSet/Wireless window? On the window, there are 2 > panes. The top pane should show various connection profiles. The lower > pane > shows detected networks. Normally, I select a network from the low pane > lis > and click the Configure button to configure a profile. Once the profile > is > configured, I select the profile at the top pane and hit Connect to make > the > connection. The trouble is Windows now reports error when I configure a > profile as I a result what I did as described in my first posting. > 2) How do I restore to the original state from what I did? Any means to > reset the database and start again without reloading the operating system? > > Thanks. > > > "Jack (MVP-Networking)." wrote: > >> Hi >> Many offices use a different Wireless logon system than the one at Home. >> First find out how the office system works, what the SSID and password or >> any thing else need for logon.. >> Under regular home Wireless the profiles exist just make it easy to log >> on >> fast to a connection that was already used before. Otherwise there is No >> need for pre-existing profile you can log to any Wireless if you know its >> name and have the proper password; >> Jack (MS, MVP-Networking) >> >> >> "Jan" <J**@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message >> news:363AD5DD-09F6-4150-B309-F94773604703@microsoft.com... >> > Configuration >> > Dell laptop with built in WiFi. >> > Linksys wireless router >> > >> > Original state >> > At home, connect wirelessly to the Linksys OK. >> > At office, wireless network connection window shows a list of wireless >> > networks. >> > >> > Changes made >> > 1) At office, configure a new wireless network using the "set up a >> > wireless >> > network for a home or small office" tool that appears on the left side >> > of >> > the >> > Wireless Network Connection window. >> > 2) Followed the prompt and completed the configuration OK (selected >> > assign >> > security key manually) but did not see the newly configurred wireless >> > network. >> > 3) Opened Intel PROSet/Wireless window. >> > 4) Selected a network and hit the Configure button to create a >> > connection >> > profile. >> > 5) After ~20 seconds, the Configuration window appeared (the computer >> > was >> > sluggish), then Windows prompted an error message to the effect of >> > "profile >> > database is being used, please shut down the application and re-launch >> > the >> > application." >> > 6) Shut down the application and restarted the computer (several times) >> > and >> > tried again but the problem persists. >> > 7) Now cannot connect to the home Linksys router. >> > 8) Used System Restore to restore the system (tried different restore >> > points) but made no difference. >> > >> > It appears the profile database is locked or corrupt. How to fix the >> > problem or restore to the original state? Thanks. >> >> Jack,
How do I select to use Windows Zero Configuration? Or select PROset Wireless Utility? Why did it change? Thanks. Show quoteHide quote "Jack (MVP-Networking)." wrote: > Hi > I am not clear what is it thta you are using. > There is an Intel Proset Wireless Utility and there is also Windows Zero > Configuration which is Windows native Wireless utility. > Make sure that you use only one of the two and the one that you are using > has to be totally off and out of the system. > Jack (MS, MVP-Networking) > > "Jan" <J**@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > news:03957CFC-E868-40B3-BE36-84629AA527EC@microsoft.com... > > Thanks, Jack. > > > > 2 questions: > > 1) I knwo the SSID and password, but how do I connect to the home wireless > > network from the Intel PROSet/Wireless window? On the window, there are 2 > > panes. The top pane should show various connection profiles. The lower > > pane > > shows detected networks. Normally, I select a network from the low pane > > lis > > and click the Configure button to configure a profile. Once the profile > > is > > configured, I select the profile at the top pane and hit Connect to make > > the > > connection. The trouble is Windows now reports error when I configure a > > profile as I a result what I did as described in my first posting. > > 2) How do I restore to the original state from what I did? Any means to > > reset the database and start again without reloading the operating system? > > > > Thanks. > > > > > > "Jack (MVP-Networking)." wrote: > > > >> Hi > >> Many offices use a different Wireless logon system than the one at Home. > >> First find out how the office system works, what the SSID and password or > >> any thing else need for logon.. > >> Under regular home Wireless the profiles exist just make it easy to log > >> on > >> fast to a connection that was already used before. Otherwise there is No > >> need for pre-existing profile you can log to any Wireless if you know its > >> name and have the proper password; > >> Jack (MS, MVP-Networking) > >> > >> > >> "Jan" <J**@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > >> news:363AD5DD-09F6-4150-B309-F94773604703@microsoft.com... > >> > Configuration > >> > Dell laptop with built in WiFi. > >> > Linksys wireless router > >> > > >> > Original state > >> > At home, connect wirelessly to the Linksys OK. > >> > At office, wireless network connection window shows a list of wireless > >> > networks. > >> > > >> > Changes made > >> > 1) At office, configure a new wireless network using the "set up a > >> > wireless > >> > network for a home or small office" tool that appears on the left side > >> > of > >> > the > >> > Wireless Network Connection window. > >> > 2) Followed the prompt and completed the configuration OK (selected > >> > assign > >> > security key manually) but did not see the newly configurred wireless > >> > network. > >> > 3) Opened Intel PROSet/Wireless window. > >> > 4) Selected a network and hit the Configure button to create a > >> > connection > >> > profile. > >> > 5) After ~20 seconds, the Configuration window appeared (the computer > >> > was > >> > sluggish), then Windows prompted an error message to the effect of > >> > "profile > >> > database is being used, please shut down the application and re-launch > >> > the > >> > application." > >> > 6) Shut down the application and restarted the computer (several times) > >> > and > >> > tried again but the problem persists. > >> > 7) Now cannot connect to the home Linksys router. > >> > 8) Used System Restore to restore the system (tried different restore > >> > points) but made no difference. > >> > > >> > It appears the profile database is locked or corrupt. How to fix the > >> > problem or restore to the original state? Thanks. > >> > >> > >
Yet another WPA2 question
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