In article <5CB7327A-927A-4F45-94DA->,
"Sanjeev" <> wrote:
>I am running windows xp sp2. I had previously used a microsoft modem and
>network adaptor and had installed the microsoft networking software that came
>with the device. Then I updated my system with a linksys router. I needed a
>wireless connection with this computer and so I installed the Linsys wmp54g
>wireless adaptor that is normally compatible with windows automatic
>configuration service. When I try to view available wireless networks, I find
>the windows automatic configuration service is no longer available
>(presumably deleted by the other microsoft software). (The microsoft
>networking software did not recognize any networks with the linksys adaptor
>and so I removed this add-on software in the hope that the auotmatic windows
>detection of networks would kick-in, but of course it did not).
>
>I aleady tried the the fixes in article KB871122 :
>i.e to change settings of the network connection and there is no wireless
>networks tab in the properties of the the network connection
>
>on trying to the start the zero configuration service using the
>%systemroot%\system32\services.msc/s under the run command I get an error
>that windows cannot find that command.
>
>I tried to reinstall the windows networking component from the basic windows
>xp disk (not sp2) but that made no difference.
>
>Furthermore, my other wired network and wireless laptop computer work fine
>on the network.
>
>Is there any way to re-initiate the windows automatic network configuration
>service. Should I try to re-install SP2?
>
>Please help with any suggestions. Thanks in advance.
There should be a blank before "/s" in the command:
%systemroot%\system32\services.msc /s
I usually enter the command in its abbreviated form:
services.msc
If the Wireless Zero Configuration service doesn't appear in the list
of available services, re-install it:
1. Run the registry editor.
2. Open this key:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Servic es\WZCSVC
3. Create a DWORD value named "Start" and set it to 2.
--
Best Wishes,
Steve Winograd, MS-MVP (Windows Networking)
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