Wireless Networking - Hibernating between networks

08-28-2006, 05:51 PM

HI,

I use WiFi to connect to my LAN at work and at home I use Wireless router
for Internet. Now if I hibernate the laptop at home and then power up at
work, would there be a problem connecting my network drives to the network
shares? I sometimes have this problem and if I reboot the system instead of
resuming from hibernation, all the network drives work perfect. Is there a
way I can use hibernate and still have the network drives mapped in place?

Thanks for any support.

Ramesh

Ramesh

08-28-2006, 10:31 PM

Hi
In general, it should Not work, or ay best would be "Quirky". When you
hibernate the content of the memory (RAM), with all the current parameters,
is saved to the Hard Drive. When "wake it up" the memory is loaded back.
However the Network mean time changed, so it get "Confused".
Jack (MVP-Networking).

"Ramesh" <ramesh2020@gmaildotcom> wrote in message
news:uv%...
> HI,
>
> I use WiFi to connect to my LAN at work and at home I use Wireless router
> for Internet. Now if I hibernate the laptop at home and then power up at
> work, would there be a problem connecting my network drives to the network
> shares? I sometimes have this problem and if I reboot the system instead
> of resuming from hibernation, all the network drives work perfect. Is
> there a way I can use hibernate and still have the network drives mapped
> in place?
>
> Thanks for any support.
>
> Ramesh
>

Jack \(MVP-Networking\).

08-29-2006, 05:43 AM

Thanks Jack. Will the "confusion" be a problem even if I have taken care to
keep all the IP addresses identical between home and office?

Thanks
ramesh

"Jack (MVP-Networking)." <> wrote in message
news:OsyWY%...
> Hi
> In general, it should Not work, or ay best would be "Quirky". When you
> hibernate the content of the memory (RAM), with all the current
> parameters, is saved to the Hard Drive. When "wake it up" the memory is
> loaded back. However the Network mean time changed, so it get "Confused".
> Jack (MVP-Networking).
>
> "Ramesh" <ramesh2020@gmaildotcom> wrote in message
> news:uv%...
>> HI,
>>
>> I use WiFi to connect to my LAN at work and at home I use Wireless router
>> for Internet. Now if I hibernate the laptop at home and then power up at
>> work, would there be a problem connecting my network drives to the
>> network shares? I sometimes have this problem and if I reboot the system
>> instead of resuming from hibernation, all the network drives work
>> perfect. Is there a way I can use hibernate and still have the network
>> drives mapped in place?
>>
>> Thanks for any support.
>>
>> Ramesh
>>
>
>

Ramesh

08-28-2006, 10:31 PM	#2
Jack \(MVP-Networking\). Posts: n/a	Re: Hibernating between networks Hi In general, it should Not work, or ay best would be "Quirky". When you hibernate the content of the memory (RAM), with all the current parameters, is saved to the Hard Drive. When "wake it up" the memory is loaded back. However the Network mean time changed, so it get "Confused". Jack (MVP-Networking). "Ramesh" <ramesh2020@gmaildotcom> wrote in message news:uv%... > HI, > > I use WiFi to connect to my LAN at work and at home I use Wireless router > for Internet. Now if I hibernate the laptop at home and then power up at > work, would there be a problem connecting my network drives to the network > shares? I sometimes have this problem and if I reboot the system instead > of resuming from hibernation, all the network drives work perfect. Is > there a way I can use hibernate and still have the network drives mapped > in place? > > Thanks for any support. > > Ramesh > Jack \(MVP-Networking\).

08-29-2006, 05:43 AM	#3
Ramesh Posts: n/a	Re: Hibernating between networks Thanks Jack. Will the "confusion" be a problem even if I have taken care to keep all the IP addresses identical between home and office? Thanks ramesh "Jack (MVP-Networking)." <> wrote in message news:OsyWY%... > Hi > In general, it should Not work, or ay best would be "Quirky". When you > hibernate the content of the memory (RAM), with all the current > parameters, is saved to the Hard Drive. When "wake it up" the memory is > loaded back. However the Network mean time changed, so it get "Confused". > Jack (MVP-Networking). > > "Ramesh" <ramesh2020@gmaildotcom> wrote in message > news:uv%... >> HI, >> >> I use WiFi to connect to my LAN at work and at home I use Wireless router >> for Internet. Now if I hibernate the laptop at home and then power up at >> work, would there be a problem connecting my network drives to the >> network shares? I sometimes have this problem and if I reboot the system >> instead of resuming from hibernation, all the network drives work >> perfect. Is there a way I can use hibernate and still have the network >> drives mapped in place? >> >> Thanks for any support. >> >> Ramesh >> > > Ramesh

Thread Tools	Search this Thread
Show Printable Version Email this Page	Search this Thread: Advanced Search

Similar Threads
Thread	Thread Starter	Forum	Replies	Last Post
Cannot Find Wireless Networks in Range!	cam_mully	General Help Related Topics	0	02-26-2009 04:23 PM
2 seperate networks joined (bridged)?	ikrayziei	General Help Related Topics	0	03-11-2008 02:20 AM
help with wireless, no networks	Kontrik	Hardware	0	01-29-2008 07:10 PM
Join 2 Networks	mmahiva	General Help Related Topics	0	10-16-2007 09:35 AM
File sharing networks? Worthwhile or not?	Your Name Here=Harvey	DVD Video	6	10-05-2004 01:47 AM

08-28-2006, 05:51 PM	#1
	Hibernating between networks HI, I use WiFi to connect to my LAN at work and at home I use Wireless router for Internet. Now if I hibernate the laptop at home and then power up at work, would there be a problem connecting my network drives to the network shares? I sometimes have this problem and if I reboot the system instead of resuming from hibernation, all the network drives work perfect. Is there a way I can use hibernate and still have the network drives mapped in place? Thanks for any support. Ramesh Ramesh