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ConnectivityI have a Dell 1705 with a builtin card. I have never really used it for this
purpose until lately I want my wife to use it when gone from home. The problem I am having is in the "Wireless Network Connection" box it staets Windows cannot configure this connection. When I click on advanced settings I do not have the third tab for Network Connections" in the properties box. The only way I can get this to appear is to go into the Control Panel---Services and scroll down to the Wireless Zero Config and click on start. Then I can go back to the Properties box and there it is, the third tab where I click on "use Windows to configure my wireless settings". Is there a way to just make this a default so I don't have to go and change this everytime? My wife is smart but this might be a little confusing. I went out today to a Pantera store and tried to use their free WiFi and got excellent signals but couldn't connect to my homepage. I think was because I didn't find these extra steps. Any ideas or suggestions? Thanks Remydobe wrote:
Show quoteHide quote > I have a Dell 1705 with a builtin card. I have never really used it for this Sounds as if you have a non-Windows wireless configuration utility > purpose until lately I want my wife to use it when gone from home. The > problem I am having is in the "Wireless Network Connection" box it staets > Windows cannot configure this connection. When I click on advanced settings I > do not have the third tab for Network Connections" in the properties box. The > only way I can get this to appear is to go into the Control Panel---Services > and scroll down to the Wireless Zero Config and click on start. Then I can go > back to the Properties box and there it is, the third tab where I click on > "use Windows to configure my wireless settings". Is there a way to just make > this a default so I don't have to go and change this everytime? My wife is > smart but this might be a little confusing. I went out today to a Pantera > store and tried to use their free WiFi and got excellent signals but couldn't > connect to my homepage. I think was because I didn't find these extra steps. > Any ideas or suggestions? Thanks active. You can use Windows or a 3rd party utility, but not both together. See MVP Jack's page: http://www.ezlan.net/wzc.html -- Lem -- MS-MVP To the moon and back with 2K words of RAM and 36K words of ROM. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_Guidance_Computer http://history.nasa.gov/afj/compessay.htm It does have a Broadcomm Utility and I did go in and turn off the "Let this
tool manage your networks". I am hoping this will work. It was driving me crazy at the restaurant that I would get a strong signal but had limited or no connectivity. What's with this? Something in my security I need to change? Show quoteHide quote "Lem" wrote: > Remydobe wrote: > > I have a Dell 1705 with a builtin card. I have never really used it for this > > purpose until lately I want my wife to use it when gone from home. The > > problem I am having is in the "Wireless Network Connection" box it staets > > Windows cannot configure this connection. When I click on advanced settings I > > do not have the third tab for Network Connections" in the properties box. The > > only way I can get this to appear is to go into the Control Panel---Services > > and scroll down to the Wireless Zero Config and click on start. Then I can go > > back to the Properties box and there it is, the third tab where I click on > > "use Windows to configure my wireless settings". Is there a way to just make > > this a default so I don't have to go and change this everytime? My wife is > > smart but this might be a little confusing. I went out today to a Pantera > > store and tried to use their free WiFi and got excellent signals but couldn't > > connect to my homepage. I think was because I didn't find these extra steps. > > Any ideas or suggestions? Thanks > > Sounds as if you have a non-Windows wireless configuration utility > active. You can use Windows or a 3rd party utility, but not both > together. See MVP Jack's page: http://www.ezlan.net/wzc.html > > -- > Lem -- MS-MVP > > To the moon and back with 2K words of RAM and 36K words of ROM. > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_Guidance_Computer > http://history.nasa.gov/afj/compessay.htm > Remydobe wrote:
Show quoteHide quote > It does have a Broadcomm Utility and I did go in and turn off the "Let this The Windows XP wifi "signal strength" indicator is not a reliable > tool manage your networks". I am hoping this will work. It was driving me > crazy at the restaurant that I would get a strong signal but had limited or > no connectivity. What's with this? Something in my security I need to change? > > "Lem" wrote: > >> Remydobe wrote: >>> I have a Dell 1705 with a builtin card. I have never really used it for this >>> purpose until lately I want my wife to use it when gone from home. The >>> problem I am having is in the "Wireless Network Connection" box it staets >>> Windows cannot configure this connection. When I click on advanced settings I >>> do not have the third tab for Network Connections" in the properties box. The >>> only way I can get this to appear is to go into the Control Panel---Services >>> and scroll down to the Wireless Zero Config and click on start. Then I can go >>> back to the Properties box and there it is, the third tab where I click on >>> "use Windows to configure my wireless settings". Is there a way to just make >>> this a default so I don't have to go and change this everytime? My wife is >>> smart but this might be a little confusing. I went out today to a Pantera >>> store and tried to use their free WiFi and got excellent signals but couldn't >>> connect to my homepage. I think was because I didn't find these extra steps. >>> Any ideas or suggestions? Thanks >> Sounds as if you have a non-Windows wireless configuration utility >> active. You can use Windows or a 3rd party utility, but not both >> together. See MVP Jack's page: http://www.ezlan.net/wzc.html >> >> -- >> Lem -- MS-MVP >> indicator of "connection." The "limited or no connectivity" message usually means that you haven't successfully authenticated to the access point. That's often related to a security setting, but in your case it may have been simply the Windows utility fighting the Broadcom utility. -- Lem -- MS-MVP To the moon and back with 2K words of RAM and 36K words of ROM. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_Guidance_Computer http://history.nasa.gov/afj/compessay.htm
Can't get the internet from the client computer on an ad hoc netwo
IE will not work through wireless safety using wireless in hotels connecting second computer to printer using wireless connection? Will not Shutdown after Wireles PCI Card Installation Help:How to make two or more wireless connection items in Network Connections? How to delete Wireless Ad Hoc made with wizard Bluetooth: Adding "File Transfer" Service? PHOTO X-RAY BAGS AROUND THE ROUTER ANTENNA Network magic site is all screwed up. |
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