From: "Robert Comer" 

> I thought of that, too, but unfortunately it refuses to let itself
> delete...

Delete the NIC in the Device Manager and reboot -- The connection should
get recreated.

- Bob Comer


"Thees Peereboom"  wrote in message
news:opsctq8t062hvhrx{at}news.barkto.com...
> Bob,
>
> I thought of that, too, but unfortunately it refuses to let itself
> delete...
>
> Met vriendelijke groet,
>
> Thees Peereboom
> Independent IT Adviser for advertising and media organisations
>
> t +31 (0)20 647 8950
> f +31 (0)20 647 3198
> e theesp{at}peereboom.nl
>
>
>
> On Mon, 16 Aug 2004 07:14:21 -0400, Robert Comer 
> wrote:
>
>> I've seen Win2K do this and the easiest way to fix it has been to delete
>> the
>> LAN network connection and recreate it.
>>
>> - Bob Comer
>>
>>
>> "Thees Peereboom"  wrote in message
>> news:opscth36iy2hvhrx{at}news.barkto.com...
>>> John,
>>>
>>> Thanks for replying - see attached screendump.
>>>
>>> For some reason I seem able to browse the internal network but unable to
>>> browse the internet.
>>>
>>> TIA,
>>>
>>> - Thees Peereboom
>>>
>>> On Sun, 15 Aug 2004 12:53:46 GMT, John Beckett
>>>  wrote:
>>>
>>>> "Thees Peereboom" 
wrote in message
>>>> news::
>>>>> VNC, however, doesn't work, claiming a
>>>>> socket-error ('cannot create socket').
>>>>
>>>> It doesn't sound likely from your description, but one
worry with VNC
>>>> is
>>>> that if a trojan had installed a VNC-like program on the computer,
>>>> there
>>>> is a possibility that the first would interfere with the second.
>>>>
>>>> Consider running the following at command prompt:
>>>> netstat -n >n.txt
>>>> n.txt
>>>>
>>>>> I get a  DNSerror.
>>>>
>>>> At command prompt on the problem computer, what happens with this:
>>>> ping cisco.com
>>>>
>>>> The ping may fail (timeout). But does it show the IP of
cisco.com? What
>>>> happens on other computer when you try this?
>>>>
>>>> John
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>

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