Can you also send these log files as well? eapol.log, netman.log,
netshell.log, wzcdlg.log
But do try step 1 and 2 first.
"Yi Chen [MSFT]" <> wrote in message
news:%...
> You can try these:
> 1. Reboot your router
> Or 2. Update your router firmware.
>
> If this still does not work, enable the wireless tracing and send the log
> back.
>
> Open a command line window by going to "Start" --> "Run", type in "cmd"
> To enable logging,type this in cmd window: "Netsh ras set tracing *en"
> log directory is: "%windir%\tracing", so that could be
> "c:\windows\tracing" or where you installed your operating system.
> Send wzctrace.log, back to us.
>
>
> "madcap150" <> wrote in message
> news:8E4B45C3-3255-4185-8B05-...
>>I am at the end of my rope trying to figure out what has gone wrong with
>>my
>> wireless connection. Any advice would be much appreciated!
>> I am running Windows XP SP2 on a Dell Inspiron 1100. I am using a
>> Linksys
>> wireless-G card to connect to a Linksys router. Everything worked fine;
>> then
>> about a month ago, it started having problems.
>> What happens is that my internet connectivity disappears, but thinks it's
>> still there. The system tray icon still shows a network connection, but
>> outlook can't send/receive and web pages won't load.
>> When I choose "repair", sometimes it can fix the connection, but
>> sometimes
>> it says no networks are in range. Then it will randomly connect later.
>> Eerily, this often seems to happen right before I go online to do my
>> part-time online teaching job. I keep disconnecting while I am trying to
>> teach!
>> Here are the things I've tried:
>> -traded out for a wireless card known to work
>> -checked that the network works for other wireless computers (it does)
>> -unplugged my 2.4 GHz phone (purchased about a month before the problems
>> started), just in case
>> -downloaded a new card driver
>> -reinstalled the wireless card through XP instead of with the Linksys
>> utility so that there's no "competition" between them
>> -adjusted the wireless router settings as recommended on the Linksys site
>> -uninstalled and reinstalled any possibly related programs, i.e. the
>> interface I use for online teaching
>> -checked the Zero Config utility
>> -defragged and cleaned up the disk
>> -and, run Adaware and McAfee a million times to eliminate any adware or
>> viruses causing problems
>>
>> As you can see, I've done a lot. My job depends on having a reliable
>> computer and I am considering reinstalling Windows XP + all programs. I
>> really don't want to, though-- if anyone can suggest other things to try,
>> I
>> will be very grateful! Thanks!
>
>
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