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Unable to connectI am showing a wifi connection but am unable to connect to net. I am able to
ping but am not able to ping .google.com. Thanks Hi
I fully understand your distress but you provide No information that might lead toward understanding the problem. What is your specific Wireless source, what are you using as a Wireless client (computer) hardware, and software wise? Jack (MVP-Networking). Show quoteHide quote "Bucklaw" <Buck***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:CF95CAC3-7212-4B0F-92CF-380E3358BF7B@microsoft.com... >I am showing a wifi connection but am unable to connect to net. I am able >to > ping but am not able to ping .google.com. Thanks I am currently using Xp Home with a Belkin wireless card on a Dell 4600 1.8.
Although a wireless conection, hot spot, is available and shows me connected, I cannot browse using ie or mozilla. I have used ipconfig to flushdns and have renewed and released the ip. I have a lease that is being renewed, so how can this be if I can't connect to the net? I am unable to ping dns ie or .google.com. Re-installed ie 6, I have used winsock fix and ie fix as well. Thanks. Show quoteHide quote "Jack (MVP-Networking)." wrote: > Hi > I fully understand your distress but you provide No information that might > lead toward understanding the problem. > What is your specific Wireless source, what are you using as a Wireless > client (computer) hardware, and software wise? > Jack (MVP-Networking). > > "Bucklaw" <Buck***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > news:CF95CAC3-7212-4B0F-92CF-380E3358BF7B@microsoft.com... > >I am showing a wifi connection but am unable to connect to net. I am able > >to > > ping but am not able to ping .google.com. Thanks > > > Not all "hot spots" are intended for public access. Although you may
be able to "see" them and apparantly get a "connected" indication, you may not be connected. For example, you may be blocked by a MAC address filter. Other seemingly available "hot spots" may not have an Internet connection at all and access to the computers on the LAN may be blocked by firewalls. What sort of "hot spot" are you attempting to connect to? Lem MS MVP-Networking Bucklaw wrote: Show quoteHide quote > I am currently using Xp Home with a Belkin wireless card on a Dell 4600 1.8. > Although a wireless conection, hot spot, is available and shows me connected, > I cannot browse using ie or mozilla. > I have used ipconfig to flushdns and have renewed and released the ip. I > have a lease that is being renewed, so how can this be if I can't connect to > the net? > I am unable to ping dns ie or .google.com. Re-installed ie 6, I have used > winsock fix and ie fix as well. Thanks. > > "Jack (MVP-Networking)." wrote: > > > Hi > > I fully understand your distress but you provide No information that might > > lead toward understanding the problem. > > What is your specific Wireless source, what are you using as a Wireless > > client (computer) hardware, and software wise? > > Jack (MVP-Networking). > > > > "Bucklaw" <Buck***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > > news:CF95CAC3-7212-4B0F-92CF-380E3358BF7B@microsoft.com... > > >I am showing a wifi connection but am unable to connect to net. I am able > > >to > > > ping but am not able to ping .google.com. Thanks > > > > > > A library connection very close by and I have gotten it before. In the
network connection part it shows packets received and packets lost, does this mean I am connected or not? This is just a question. Thanks. Show quoteHide quote "Lem" wrote: > Not all "hot spots" are intended for public access. Although you may > be able to "see" them and apparantly get a "connected" indication, you > may not be connected. For example, you may be blocked by a MAC address > filter. Other seemingly available "hot spots" may not have an Internet > connection at all and access to the computers on the LAN may be blocked > by firewalls. > > What sort of "hot spot" are you attempting to connect to? > > Lem > MS MVP-Networking > > > Bucklaw wrote: > > I am currently using Xp Home with a Belkin wireless card on a Dell 4600 1.8. > > Although a wireless conection, hot spot, is available and shows me connected, > > I cannot browse using ie or mozilla. > > I have used ipconfig to flushdns and have renewed and released the ip. I > > have a lease that is being renewed, so how can this be if I can't connect to > > the net? > > I am unable to ping dns ie or .google.com. Re-installed ie 6, I have used > > winsock fix and ie fix as well. Thanks. > > > > "Jack (MVP-Networking)." wrote: > > > > > Hi > > > I fully understand your distress but you provide No information that might > > > lead toward understanding the problem. > > > What is your specific Wireless source, what are you using as a Wireless > > > client (computer) hardware, and software wise? > > > Jack (MVP-Networking). > > > > > > "Bucklaw" <Buck***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > > > news:CF95CAC3-7212-4B0F-92CF-380E3358BF7B@microsoft.com... > > > >I am showing a wifi connection but am unable to connect to net. I am able > > > >to > > > > ping but am not able to ping .google.com. Thanks > > > > > > > > > > > Not necessarily.
If the library intends for its wifi Internet connection to be public, why not just call them up (or go there) and ask for help in connecting. Maybe they've changed something. And on that issue, what have you changed on your system since the last time you were able to connect to the library's hot spot? Bucklaw wrote: Show quoteHide quote > A library connection very close by and I have gotten it before. In the > network connection part it shows packets received and packets lost, does this > mean I am connected or not? This is just a question. Thanks. > > "Lem" wrote: > > > Not all "hot spots" are intended for public access. Although you may > > be able to "see" them and apparantly get a "connected" indication, you > > may not be connected. For example, you may be blocked by a MAC address > > filter. Other seemingly available "hot spots" may not have an Internet > > connection at all and access to the computers on the LAN may be blocked > > by firewalls. > > > > What sort of "hot spot" are you attempting to connect to? > > > > Lem > > MS MVP-Networking > > > > > > Bucklaw wrote: > > > I am currently using Xp Home with a Belkin wireless card on a Dell 4600 1.8. > > > Although a wireless conection, hot spot, is available and shows me connected, > > > I cannot browse using ie or mozilla. > > > I have used ipconfig to flushdns and have renewed and released the ip. I > > > have a lease that is being renewed, so how can this be if I can't connect to > > > the net? > > > I am unable to ping dns ie or .google.com. Re-installed ie 6, I have used > > > winsock fix and ie fix as well. Thanks. > > > > > > "Jack (MVP-Networking)." wrote: > > > > > > > Hi > > > > I fully understand your distress but you provide No information that might > > > > lead toward understanding the problem. > > > > What is your specific Wireless source, what are you using as a Wireless > > > > client (computer) hardware, and software wise? > > > > Jack (MVP-Networking). > > > > > > > > "Bucklaw" <Buck***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > > > > news:CF95CAC3-7212-4B0F-92CF-380E3358BF7B@microsoft.com... > > > > >I am showing a wifi connection but am unable to connect to net. I am able > > > > >to > > > > > ping but am not able to ping .google.com. Thanks > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Yeah, that could be a solution, the problem started with a power surge and
even though the system boots up the internet connection even when I had dsl would get screwed up. "Yes," I do have a surge protector; however, this has not helped. Thanks. Show quoteHide quote "Lem" wrote: > Not necessarily. > > If the library intends for its wifi Internet connection to be public, > why not just call them up (or go there) and ask for help in connecting. > Maybe they've changed something. > > And on that issue, what have you changed on your system since the last > time you were able to connect to the library's hot spot? > > Bucklaw wrote: > > A library connection very close by and I have gotten it before. In the > > network connection part it shows packets received and packets lost, does this > > mean I am connected or not? This is just a question. Thanks. > > > > "Lem" wrote: > > > > > Not all "hot spots" are intended for public access. Although you may > > > be able to "see" them and apparantly get a "connected" indication, you > > > may not be connected. For example, you may be blocked by a MAC address > > > filter. Other seemingly available "hot spots" may not have an Internet > > > connection at all and access to the computers on the LAN may be blocked > > > by firewalls. > > > > > > What sort of "hot spot" are you attempting to connect to? > > > > > > Lem > > > MS MVP-Networking > > > > > > > > > Bucklaw wrote: > > > > I am currently using Xp Home with a Belkin wireless card on a Dell 4600 1.8. > > > > Although a wireless conection, hot spot, is available and shows me connected, > > > > I cannot browse using ie or mozilla. > > > > I have used ipconfig to flushdns and have renewed and released the ip. I > > > > have a lease that is being renewed, so how can this be if I can't connect to > > > > the net? > > > > I am unable to ping dns ie or .google.com. Re-installed ie 6, I have used > > > > winsock fix and ie fix as well. Thanks. > > > > > > > > "Jack (MVP-Networking)." wrote: > > > > > > > > > Hi > > > > > I fully understand your distress but you provide No information that might > > > > > lead toward understanding the problem. > > > > > What is your specific Wireless source, what are you using as a Wireless > > > > > client (computer) hardware, and software wise? > > > > > Jack (MVP-Networking). > > > > > > > > > > "Bucklaw" <Buck***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > > > > > news:CF95CAC3-7212-4B0F-92CF-380E3358BF7B@microsoft.com... > > > > > >I am showing a wifi connection but am unable to connect to net. I am able > > > > > >to > > > > > > ping but am not able to ping .google.com. Thanks > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Not listed is specifically what you have and have not pinged to. If
you can ping the router, then a WiFi connection exists - Wifi interface has no damage. So does router then connect beyond that router? Also use tracert to obtain further and useful information for following posts. How do you know a power surge existed? IOW what was the incoming and outgoing path of that surge? That path is where damage may exist and therefore important information in your analysis. Finally, are you sure you have connected to the router assumed or is there some other router making that connection? Bucklaw wrote: Show quoteHide quote > Yeah, that could be a solution, the problem started with a power surge and > even though the system boots up the internet connection even when I had dsl > would get screwed up. "Yes," I do have a surge protector; however, this has > not helped. Thanks.
XP Pro to XP Media Center Network connection
connection problems. winsock? Please help netsh routing commands fail on Windows XP Pro Networking off domain uninstall remote desktop wireless and wired network IE has encountered a problem ... Internet connection lose connectivity after inactive a while Router Problem |
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