|
windows
newsgroups
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||
Unable to delete connectionI have had trouble with a D-Link wireless router which I have physically
removed form my network. I now connect to the internet directly through a Broadmax ADSL modem. However, I am unable to remove the local area connection made earlier for the router as the "delete" command is greyed-out. In addition this connection is shown as having only part functionality and it must be enabled for me to access the internet. Furthermore I cannot access the browser-accessed configuration function of my modem (I have the correct IP address) and I suspect this is the cause of the problem. How can I make a fresh start in this by deleting the old local area connection? Thanks in advance! GM In article <410BD285-21F9-458B-B372-616EEF118***@microsoft.com>, GM
<G*@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: Show quoteHide quote >I have had trouble with a D-Link wireless router which I have physically The local area connection wasn't made for the router. It's there>removed form my network. I now connect to the internet directly through a >Broadmax ADSL modem. However, I am unable to remove the local area >connection made earlier for the router as the "delete" command is >greyed-out. In addition this connection is shown as having only part >functionality and it must be enabled for me to access the internet. >Furthermore I cannot access the browser-accessed configuration function of my >modem (I have the correct IP address) and I suspect this is the cause of the >problem. > >How can I make a fresh start in this by deleting the old local area >connection? > >Thanks in advance! > >GM because the computer has a built-in network (Ethernet) adapter. Windows XP automatically creates a connection for each installed network adapter. The only way to delete the local area connection is to go to Device Manager and un-install the network adapter that the connection uses. When you restart the computer, it will re-install the network adapter and re-create the local area connection. In the Network Connections folder, is there a Broadband connection for your ADSL modem? If so, it's normal for the local area connection to say that it has limited connectivity. That's because your Internet access is through the broadband connection, not through the local area connection. You can eliminate the "limited connectivity" message: 1. Right-click the local area connection. 2. Click Properties. 3. Un-check the box that says "Notify me when this connection has limited or no connectivity". -- Best Wishes, Steve Winograd, MS-MVP (Windows Networking) Please post any reply as a follow-up message in the news group for everyone to see. I'm sorry, but I don't answer questions addressed directly to me in E-mail or news groups. Microsoft Most Valuable Professional Program http://mvp.support.microsoft.com
Home Network Problem - File Sharing
Configuring an automatic or permanent VPN on XP Trouble with Desktop Activesync and Offline Files User Conectivity at Home LAN Networking for internat access Connectivity with others Network File Sharing Problem Printer Sharing Message that cable is unplugged for LAN. binding applications to a network card |
|||||||||||||||||||||||