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Can't connect from notebook to router802.11g adapter, I'm just testing near my router D-Link DI-524 and obviously I get 100% signal power but I can't ping the router (192.168.0.1) - I get error 1231. Now I hope the router address is the same for the wireless devices too... From ipconfig /all I get: - Windows IP Configuration: node type=hybrid, routing IP enabled=no, proxy wins enabled = no - then it lists 3 "tunnel boards for connection to LAN" (perhaps this displays not so because I'm translating from italian) with: device state disconnected and DHCP enabled=no Moreover I found just for one time a mask saying "Connection status" - "Connection details" giving: Ipv4 config. address 169.254.235.2; IPv4 subnet mask 255.255.0.0; Netbios on TCP/IP enabled In the Network adapter Properties - advanced I see some 20 parameters that I can't just understand except a communication channel being set to 6 as for the router side. Now I'm tired to try the configuration menus, I'd like some step-by-step procedure and possibly some diagnostic tool before I go to my repair store il barbi
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"il barbi" <angeieri.barbo***@ngi.it> wrote in 169.254.xxx.xxx addresses occur when the computer can't get an IP news:OlOZF1uLIHA.3400@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl: > My notebook runs Windows Vista Home Premium and has a wireless > Broadcom 802.11g adapter, I'm just testing near my router D-Link > DI-524 and obviously I get 100% signal power but I can't ping the > router (192.168.0.1) - I get error 1231. Now I hope the router > address is the same for the wireless devices too... > From ipconfig /all I get: > - Windows IP Configuration: node type=hybrid, routing IP > enabled=no, proxy wins enabled = no > - then it lists 3 "tunnel boards for connection to LAN" (perhaps > this displays not so because I'm translating from italian) with: > device state disconnected and DHCP enabled=no > Moreover I found just for one time a mask saying "Connection > status" - "Connection details" giving: Ipv4 config. address > 169.254.235.2; IPv4 subnet mask 255.255.0.0; Netbios on TCP/IP > enabled In the Network adapter Properties - advanced I see some 20 > parameters that I can't just understand except a communication > channel being set to 6 as for the router side. > Now I'm tired to try the configuration menus, I'd like some > step-by-step procedure and possibly some diagnostic tool before I > go to my repair store il barbi > address. In your case, "DHCP enabled = No" is the most likely reason. DHCP is needed to obtain IP address, DNS servers, and other network configuration. Make sure that your DHCP is enabled and try again. Network Connections Control panel -> right-click your Connection -> Properties -> Internet Protocol -> Properties -> "Obtain an IP Address automatically" Also make sure that your DHCP Client Service is running: Right-click "My Computer" -> Manage -> Services and Applications -> Services -> Make Sure DHCP Client is "Started". HTH, John HTH, John
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"John Wunderlich" <jwunderl***@lycos.com> ha scritto nel messaggio DHCP IS enabled...news:Xns99F29C3751005wunderpsdrscray@66.250.146.128... > "il barbi" <angeieri.barbo***@ngi.it> wrote in > news:OlOZF1uLIHA.3400@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl: > >> My notebook runs Windows Vista Home Premium and has a wireless >> Broadcom 802.11g adapter, I'm just testing near my router D-Link >> DI-524 and obviously I get 100% signal power but I can't ping the >> router (192.168.0.1) - I get error 1231. Now I hope the router >> address is the same for the wireless devices too... >> From ipconfig /all I get: >> - Windows IP Configuration: node type=hybrid, routing IP >> enabled=no, proxy wins enabled = no >> - then it lists 3 "tunnel boards for connection to LAN" (perhaps >> this displays not so because I'm translating from italian) with: >> device state disconnected and DHCP enabled=no >> Moreover I found just for one time a mask saying "Connection >> status" - "Connection details" giving: Ipv4 config. address >> 169.254.235.2; IPv4 subnet mask 255.255.0.0; Netbios on TCP/IP >> enabled In the Network adapter Properties - advanced I see some 20 >> parameters that I can't just understand except a communication >> channel being set to 6 as for the router side. >> Now I'm tired to try the configuration menus, I'd like some >> step-by-step procedure and possibly some diagnostic tool before I >> go to my repair store il barbi >> > > 169.254.xxx.xxx addresses occur when the computer can't get an IP > address. In your case, "DHCP enabled = No" is the most likely > reason. DHCP is needed to obtain IP address, DNS servers, and other > network configuration. Make sure that your DHCP is enabled and try > again. > > ....and DHCP client IS started...:-(> Also make sure that your DHCP Client Service is running: > Right-click "My Computer" -> Manage -> Services and Applications -> > Services -> Make Sure DHCP Client is "Started". > ....sigh il barbi 169.254.235.2 is auto Ip if you don't have one. You should enable DHCP.
-- Show quoteBob Lin, MS-MVP, MCSE & CNE Networking, Internet, Routing, VPN Troubleshooting on http://www.ChicagoTech.net How to Setup Windows, Network, VPN & Remote Access on http://www.HowToNetworking.com "il barbi" <angeieri.barbo***@ngi.it> wrote in message news:OlOZF1uLIHA.3400@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl... > My notebook runs Windows Vista Home Premium and has a wireless Broadcom > 802.11g adapter, I'm just testing near my router D-Link DI-524 and > obviously I get 100% signal power but I can't ping the router > (192.168.0.1) - I get error 1231. Now I hope the router address is the > same for the wireless devices too... > From ipconfig /all I get: > - Windows IP Configuration: node type=hybrid, routing IP enabled=no, > proxy wins enabled = no > - then it lists 3 "tunnel boards for connection to LAN" (perhaps this > displays not so because I'm translating from italian) with: device state > disconnected and DHCP enabled=no > Moreover I found just for one time a mask saying "Connection status" - > "Connection details" giving: Ipv4 config. address 169.254.235.2; IPv4 > subnet mask 255.255.0.0; Netbios on TCP/IP enabled > In the Network adapter Properties - advanced I see some 20 parameters that > I can't just understand except a communication channel being set to 6 as > for the router side. > Now I'm tired to try the configuration menus, I'd like some step-by-step > procedure and possibly some diagnostic tool before I go to my repair store > il barbi >
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"Robert L. (MS-MVP)" <nore***@chicagotech.net> ha scritto nel messaggio I assure you I have enabled DHCP in protocol TCP/IPv4... Now I read that news:C54F4EA3-6B60-4380-9798-92DDCC5D9E72@microsoft.com... > > "il barbi" <angeieri.barbo***@ngi.it> wrote in message > news:OlOZF1uLIHA.3400@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl... >> My notebook runs Windows Vista Home Premium and has a wireless Broadcom >> 802.11g adapter, I'm just testing near my router D-Link DI-524 and >> obviously I get 100% signal power but I can't ping the router >> (192.168.0.1) - I get error 1231. Now I hope the router address is the >> same for the wireless devices too... >> From ipconfig /all I get: >> - Windows IP Configuration: node type=hybrid, routing IP enabled=no, >> proxy wins enabled = no >> - then it lists 3 "tunnel boards for connection to LAN" (perhaps this >> displays not so because I'm translating from italian) with: device state >> disconnected and DHCP enabled=no >> Moreover I found just for one time a mask saying "Connection status" - >> "Connection details" giving: Ipv4 config. address 169.254.235.2; IPv4 >> subnet mask 255.255.0.0; Netbios on TCP/IP enabled >> In the Network adapter Properties - advanced I see some 20 parameters >> that I can't just understand except a communication channel being set to >> 6 as for the router side. >> Now I'm tired to try the configuration menus, I'd like some step-by-step >> procedure and possibly some diagnostic tool before I go to my repair >> store >> il barbi >> > 169.254.235.2 is auto Ip if you don't have one. You should enable DHCP. > there is a compatibility problem between PCs running Vista and PCs running WinXP that seems to fit with my problem, i.e. in Windows Registry the Broadcast flag is enabled while in the contrary in WinXP it is disabled and this prevents Vista from obtaining an IP address - I made the related patch to Windows Registry but nothing changed... Another hint was the possible conflict in network configuration from Vista utility versus the board manufacturer's utility, involving the need for disabling Windows Zero Configuration when using the last solution - now in Vista WZC is enabled and no board manufacturer's configuration utility is started, so there must not be such conflict (By the way, these two items were not listed in the majority of the many network tutorials I've read till now...) il barbi Yes, it could be compatible issue. Have you check this link,
Vista incompatible issuesVista Incompatible issues. 1. Some switches or routers may not compatible with Vista - Solutions: upgrade the firmware, disable the IPv6, re-configure the ... www.chicagotech.net/vista/vistacompatible.htm -- Show quoteBob Lin, MS-MVP, MCSE & CNE Networking, Internet, Routing, VPN Troubleshooting on http://www.ChicagoTech.net How to Setup Windows, Network, VPN & Remote Access on http://www.HowToNetworking.com "il barbi" <angeieri.barbo***@ngi.it> wrote in message news:u7RXGQ6LIHA.2064@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl... > "Robert L. (MS-MVP)" <nore***@chicagotech.net> ha scritto nel messaggio > news:C54F4EA3-6B60-4380-9798-92DDCC5D9E72@microsoft.com... >> >> "il barbi" <angeieri.barbo***@ngi.it> wrote in message >> news:OlOZF1uLIHA.3400@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl... >>> My notebook runs Windows Vista Home Premium and has a wireless Broadcom >>> 802.11g adapter, I'm just testing near my router D-Link DI-524 and >>> obviously I get 100% signal power but I can't ping the router >>> (192.168.0.1) - I get error 1231. Now I hope the router address is the >>> same for the wireless devices too... >>> From ipconfig /all I get: >>> - Windows IP Configuration: node type=hybrid, routing IP enabled=no, >>> proxy wins enabled = no >>> - then it lists 3 "tunnel boards for connection to LAN" (perhaps this >>> displays not so because I'm translating from italian) with: device state >>> disconnected and DHCP enabled=no >>> Moreover I found just for one time a mask saying "Connection status" - >>> "Connection details" giving: Ipv4 config. address 169.254.235.2; IPv4 >>> subnet mask 255.255.0.0; Netbios on TCP/IP enabled >>> In the Network adapter Properties - advanced I see some 20 parameters >>> that I can't just understand except a communication channel being set to >>> 6 as for the router side. >>> Now I'm tired to try the configuration menus, I'd like some step-by-step >>> procedure and possibly some diagnostic tool before I go to my repair >>> store >>> il barbi >>> >> 169.254.235.2 is auto Ip if you don't have one. You should enable DHCP. >> > I assure you I have enabled DHCP in protocol TCP/IPv4... Now I read that > there is a compatibility problem between PCs running Vista and PCs running > WinXP that seems to fit with my problem, i.e. in Windows Registry the > Broadcast flag is enabled while in the contrary in WinXP it is disabled > and this prevents Vista from obtaining an IP address - I made the related > patch to Windows Registry but nothing changed... > Another hint was the possible conflict in network configuration from Vista > utility versus the board manufacturer's utility, involving the need for > disabling Windows Zero Configuration when using the last solution - now in > Vista WZC is enabled and no board manufacturer's configuration utility is > started, so there must not be such conflict > (By the way, these two items were not listed in the majority of the many > network tutorials I've read till now...) > il barbi >  |
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