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Win XP's Universal Plug and Play Device Host service starts and then stops immediatelyno longer working on two of my XP machines. I noticed it on my desktop first, so I went to my laptop to compare, and found out that it's not working there either! I've checked through a number of webpages and none of them have had the solution for me yet. So I'll go through what I've already done. (1) The upnphost service was not working, so I tried to re-enable it in the services manager. I made sure that it's dependent services were also running (and set to automatic), SSDP and HTTP. The following message popped-up after the attempted startup: "The Universal Plug and Play Device Host service on local computer started and then stopped. Some services stop automatically if they have no work to do, for example, the Performance Logs and Alerts service." (2) I then went to see if the XP firewall was blocking the UPnP Framework. It wasn't, it's listed within its exceptions list. (3) Another article suggested that the problem might lie in the registry, it suggested that I go into regedit and make sure that the "Local Service" user account have full control permissions over the following key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\UPnP Device Host The permissions were already set properly. This was suggested in the following article: http://www.microsoft.com/communities/newsgroups/list/en-us/default.aspx?dg=microsoft.public.windowsmedia.devices&tid=746860bc-f2fc-4777-a08e-9494d8d53014&p=1 (4) I then went and tried to uninstall and reinstall the UPNP services in Add/Remove Programs. This made no difference. (5) I got stumped, and came here for help. :-) Yousuf Khan As the description said, it will stop if it's not needed, is there some
reason why you think you need to have it running constantly? -- Show quoteHide quoteCrosspost, do not multipost http://www.blakjak.demon.co.uk/mul_crss.htm How to ask a question http://support.microsoft.com/kb/555375 "YKhan" <yjk***@gmail.com> wrote in message news:e08fd350-66a7-406d-b822-2dfb198daa86@e24g2000vbe.googlegroups.com... > It's the wierdest thing, I noticed today that my UPNPhost service is > no > longer working on two of my XP machines. I noticed it on my desktop > first, so I went to my laptop to compare, and found out that it's not > working there either! I've checked through a number of webpages and > none > of them have had the solution for me yet. > > So I'll go through what I've already done. > > (1) The upnphost service was not working, so I tried to re-enable it > in > the services manager. I made sure that it's dependent services were > also > running (and set to automatic), SSDP and HTTP. The following message > popped-up after the attempted startup: > > "The Universal Plug and Play Device Host service on local computer > started and then stopped. Some services stop automatically if they > have > no work to do, for example, the Performance Logs and Alerts service." > > (2) I then went to see if the XP firewall was blocking the UPnP > Framework. It wasn't, it's listed within its exceptions list. > > (3) Another article suggested that the problem might lie in the > registry, it suggested that I go into regedit and make sure that the > "Local Service" user account have full control permissions over the > following key: > > HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\UPnP Device Host > > The permissions were already set properly. This was suggested in the > following article: > http://www.microsoft.com/communities/newsgroups/list/en-us/default.aspx?dg=microsoft.public.windowsmedia.devices&tid=746860bc-f2fc-4777-a08e-9494d8d53014&p=1 > > (4) I then went and tried to uninstall and reinstall the UPNP services > in Add/Remove Programs. This made no difference. > > (5) I got stumped, and came here for help. :-) > > Yousuf Khan On Mar 26, 8:57 am, "David B." <m***@nomail.net> wrote: Well, because it used to run constantly, and recently I started having> As the description said, it will stop if it's not needed, is there some > reason why you think you need to have it running constantly? some random port-forwarding problems on some applications that use UPNP. I have a UPNP diagnostic program called UPNPTest which I use to troubleshoot UPNP problems, and it mentioned that this service was not running. So you are saying that this service isn't needed by applications that use UPNP? What sort of things are considered UPNP devices? Would routers be such? Yousuf Khan Hi
Yeah, many Routers have UPnP capacity. Usually the Default is Off (it is considered a Risk to leave it On). If you need the UPnP, log to the Router and switch it On. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_Plug_and_Play Jack (MS, MVP-Networking) "YKhan" <yjk***@gmail.com> wrote in message Well, because it used to run constantly, and recently I started havingnews:d1ecde78-834a-4db9-97dc-7cb501e8a7ef@e12g2000vbe.googlegroups.com... On Mar 26, 8:57 am, "David B." <m***@nomail.net> wrote: > As the description said, it will stop if it's not needed, is there some > reason why you think you need to have it running constantly? some random port-forwarding problems on some applications that use UPNP. I have a UPNP diagnostic program called UPNPTest which I use to troubleshoot UPNP problems, and it mentioned that this service was not running. So you are saying that this service isn't needed by applications that use UPNP? What sort of things are considered UPNP devices? Would routers be such? Yousuf Khan On Thu, 26 Mar 2009 13:10:19 -0700 (PDT), YKhan <yjk***@gmail.com> wrote:
Show quoteHide quote >On Mar 26, 8:57 am, "David B." <m***@nomail.net> wrote: Routers that support uPnP would be such, if - as has been said - that function>> As the description said, it will stop if it's not needed, is there some >> reason why you think you need to have it running constantly? > >Well, because it used to run constantly, and recently I started having >some random port-forwarding problems on some applications that use >UPNP. I have a UPNP diagnostic program called UPNPTest which I use to >troubleshoot UPNP problems, and it mentioned that this service was not >running. > >So you are saying that this service isn't needed by applications that >use UPNP? What sort of things are considered UPNP devices? Would >routers be such? > > Yousuf Khan is enabled at the router. fwiw, I don't allow uPnP at my router for security reasons, preferring to manually configure any required port-forwarding, and the uPnP service on each of the many XP systems on the lan eventually stop after boot-up, which would confirm what Jack has said. Perhaps you've cooked yet another network appliance? ;-) /daytripper Hi
You probably have No UPnP Device on your Network, so it stops. Jack (MS, MVP-Networking) Show quoteHide quote "YKhan" <yjk***@gmail.com> wrote in message news:e08fd350-66a7-406d-b822-2dfb198daa86@e24g2000vbe.googlegroups.com... > It's the wierdest thing, I noticed today that my UPNPhost service is > no > longer working on two of my XP machines. I noticed it on my desktop > first, so I went to my laptop to compare, and found out that it's not > working there either! I've checked through a number of webpages and > none > of them have had the solution for me yet. > > So I'll go through what I've already done. > > (1) The upnphost service was not working, so I tried to re-enable it > in > the services manager. I made sure that it's dependent services were > also > running (and set to automatic), SSDP and HTTP. The following message > popped-up after the attempted startup: > > "The Universal Plug and Play Device Host service on local computer > started and then stopped. Some services stop automatically if they > have > no work to do, for example, the Performance Logs and Alerts service." > > (2) I then went to see if the XP firewall was blocking the UPnP > Framework. It wasn't, it's listed within its exceptions list. > > (3) Another article suggested that the problem might lie in the > registry, it suggested that I go into regedit and make sure that the > "Local Service" user account have full control permissions over the > following key: > > HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\UPnP Device Host > > The permissions were already set properly. This was suggested in the > following article: > http://www.microsoft.com/communities/newsgroups/list/en-us/default.aspx?dg=microsoft.public.windowsmedia.devices&tid=746860bc-f2fc-4777-a08e-9494d8d53014&p=1 > > (4) I then went and tried to uninstall and reinstall the UPNP services > in Add/Remove Programs. This made no difference. > > (5) I got stumped, and came here for help. :-) > > Yousuf Khan
Is there an Internet Connection Sharing system that doesn't use the 192.168.0.x range
Accessing shares on an XP system with Windows Firewall enabled? XP notebook acnnot see network Windows XP looses path to server Allow administrator users to access all drive through XP's FTP service? Can I (later if necessary) downgrade from IE8 to IE6/IE7 ? System check failed Access shared folders on 2003 server Very Odd Sharing Issue Recent XP update = slow Internet??? |
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