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DHCP client refuses to startA few weeks after I had installed XP64, I've had my comp for about 8 months,
my DHCP client suddenly died and I had to resort to using a static IP as a work around for the time being. However, I recently installed a VLAN application and now the DHCP issue rears its ugly head once again and as it stands, I do not think there is a work around for it this time. I've checked servives.msc and it shows that the DHCP Client service is set to automatically start, but always shows up at not being started, and when I attempt to start it, I get "Error 5: Access is denied". Looking at the properties tab for the client, I see there is a log on tab, but it looks like everything is as it should be since the accout name is the same as what is in DNS Client's (which works) log on page, as well as the passwords being the same length so it doesn't seem to be that. Anyone have an idea of what might be a solution to this problem? My friend, who is working on his networking degree, suggested I replace my
svchost.exe and svcpack.dll in my system32 folder but I am wondering about some issues that may arise between it since he is running normal windows xp. Does anyone know if it would work out fine if I tried it? Bastille wrote:
> My friend, who is working on his networking degree, suggested I A little word of advice in your shell-like ear: stay away from making> replace my svchost.exe and svcpack.dll in my system32 folder but I am > wondering about some issues that may arise between it since he is > running normal windows xp. Does anyone know if it would work out fine > if I tried it? changes suggested by friends who are getting any sort of computer degree. If your computer is working fine, leave it alone! Or you and your computer will be making a trip to a professional tech like me sooner rather than later. ;-) If you are having problems, then feel free to post them so we can help you. I can't imagine why you would ever want to replace system files on a working operating system. Malke Yes <_< A broken DHCP client is classified as working fine. I think you
missed reading my first post in this thread where I stated my problem, and just fyi, I know my way around a computer pretty well (I've been one of the tech advisors for my schools during elementary and high school, and I am currently in my first year of engineering)). The fact that his method involved replacing a crucial part of my OS was what made me cautious and ask about whether it really is safe because as it stands, fixing my DHCP is a priority and I am willing to try his risky method if nothing else presents itself as a proper solution to this. Show quoteHide quote "Malke" wrote:> > A little word of advice in your shell-like ear: stay away from making > changes suggested by friends who are getting any sort of computer > degree. If your computer is working fine, leave it alone! Or you and > your computer will be making a trip to a professional tech like me > sooner rather than later. ;-) > > If you are having problems, then feel free to post them so we can help > you. I can't imagine why you would ever want to replace system files on > a working operating system. > > Malke > -- > Elephant Boy Computers > www.elephantboycomputers.com > "Don't Panic!" > MS-MVP Windows - Shell/User > Bastille wrote:
> Yes <_< A broken DHCP client is classified as working fine. I think Yes, you're quite right that I missed that you didn't have a working> you missed reading my first post in this thread where I stated my > problem, and just fyi, I know my way around a computer pretty well > (I've been one of the tech advisors for my schools during elementary > and high school, and I am currently in my first year of engineering)). > The fact that his method involved replacing a crucial part of my OS > was what made me cautious and ask about whether it really is safe > because as it stands, fixing my DHCP is a priority and I am willing to > try his risky method if nothing else presents itself as a proper > solution to this. computer. Your explanation of the problem is rather difficult to follow but since you are so technically advanced, I'm sure you'll figure it out. Replacing svchost.exe and svcpack.dll will do nothing to help. Good luck to you. Malke I meant that in the sense of "Don't write me off as the average computer user
asking for help", not "I'm better than so many people at computers", if you took it that way I am sorry. I must say though that saying "but since you are so technically advanced, I'm sure you'll figure it out" is almost as arrogant as I might have come off to be towards you, as if I was as technically advanced as to be able to solve the problem, I would have done so long ago. I'll go with a much simpler explanation then. My DHCP client service refuses to start, and when I try to start it up, an error stating "Error 5: Access is denied" pops up. There is the simplest form of to which I can state the problem. Show quoteHide quote "Malke" wrote: > > Yes, you're quite right that I missed that you didn't have a working > computer. Your explanation of the problem is rather difficult to follow > but since you are so technically advanced, I'm sure you'll figure it > out. > > Replacing svchost.exe and svcpack.dll will do nothing to help. > > Good luck to you. > > Malke > -- > Elephant Boy Computers > www.elephantboycomputers.com > "Don't Panic!" > MS-MVP Windows - Shell/User >
Users can't access internet
Vista "talks" to XP PCs constantly! Novice with a network problem Dual ethernet use with two Networks in XP Extending network Can't join local network internet explorer 7 VPN Dial-in dialog keeps popping up after disconnecting Linksys WRT54GL Networking File sharing problem with XP home network |
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