Cable network comments

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• Cable network office and scan between computers

  My wife and I share a multifunction Canon MP270 printer on our cable network.  I can print my documents on the printer that is connected to his computer.  It is running Microsoft XP Home edition and I have Windows 7 Professional.  I can't get the function scan on the printer to scan documents to files on my computer or as attachments to email.  His computer knows that mine is set for printing, but not scanner.  I need help on the configuration of the network on these two computers for the functions to work.  I have a router that connects them to each other and to the internet.

  This isn't a network issue but a scanner.

  With the exception of the 'network' scanners that connect directly to a router, many scanners can be shared on a network.  I guess the thinking is to go in person to the scanner to scan the document, what good share?

  Sometimes the software provided with the multifunction device will allow scanning over a network, but you must install the software on each machine.  I don't know if the Canon software does this (I don't think) or if it is still available in a version of Windows 7.

  As far as I KNOW, there is no native method of Windows XP to share a scanner connected by USB, but there are apparently third-party applications that claim to do: http://lmgtfy.com/?q=xp+share+scanner+over+network

  A work-around (even if it is a little annoying) is to set up a shared folder on the XP machine and run the scans it there. You can then access the Win 7 machine files and copy them or attach them to e-mail.

• Wireless IP addresses appear as source on cable network address.

  If a computer is connected to a wireless network with a pattern of us IP address will tell 192.168.1.0/24 and also then connects to a wired network with a different IP address scheme we will say 192.168.2.0/24 will be the traffic on the cable network never marked with the source IP address of the wireless network card?  I have Wireshark showing packet capture happens in some cases and it eventually causes a large amount of reset TCP traffic.  I don't think that the system would put a package on the cable network IP of the network using wireless as a source address.  Is this normal or desired?

  If the cable network becomes available when the wireless network is enabled I guess that packages would continue to be sent wireless.  I do not understand that the local routing table may indicate that the cable network has the lowest metric, but then I would think the wireless session should be reset and the traffic should then be retransmitted via cable connection and therefore be labeled correctly the source IP address of the wired network adapter.

  What I see with Wireshark is a packet of "pursuit"data on the cable network with a source IP address of the wireless network card and a registered some IP destination IP address.  Given our network configuration, this package creates a loop of reset TCP between our content security filter and the internel default router that fills our path to the Internet.  This problem started about 2 months ago and so far, all the research I've done are facing a problem with the laptop and have to assume it's an OS problem.  I guess there are some changes to the operating system in the way it handles packets when the cable network comes back online.  I have to wonder "I just missed this before?  I was the administration of the network for years and I'm sure I would have noticed the effects of these representations.

  Any thoughts?

  Hello

  Your Windows XP question is more complex than what is generally answered in the Microsoft Answers forums. It is better suited for the Windows XP IT Pro on TechNet public. Please ask your question in the Forums Pro Windows XP IT.

• OfficeJet Pro 8600 Plus works well on the cable network.

  Printer keeps sleeping on wired networkand should I go to printer and turn it back on manually. (Used to stay awake).  It installs as a printer of cable network.  OS Win 7 32 bit on HP Pavilion a6242n-b.    I also miss "Software Solutions" which was with my old Photosmart C8180.  Thank you, Jerry

  Jerry,

  Thanks for your patience on this issue. HP tries to comply with all standards of energy in all products and this makes the customer experience a little difficult sometimes. I'll make sure to pass that feedback to design teams. We are always looking for ways to improve the customer experience.

  Thank you

• Inspiron 660 cannot connect to Internet/cable network

  I bought a Dell Inspiron 660. It came with Windows 8, but I successfully installed Windows 7 Home Prime (32 bit) on the subject instead.

  The computer came with a "Dell DW1506 (802.11 b/g/n) half mini-map WLAN" and what appears to be a built-in ethernet port.

  However, it is supposed to be a desktop at home, and when I plug a CAT-5 cable to plug into our existing router (which has a Verizon DSL internet connection) it does not 'see' the internet/router/task force.

  Y at - it something I am doing wrong? How can I get this computer to get 'on' the network wired and not on a wireless network?

  I'm not completely tech-stupid, but I know that internet/cable networks are usually 'plug and play' and I'm puzzled why I can't get it to see the network/router.

  Thank you.

  Hi LakotaWolf,

  The problem might be related to do not installed the drivers.

  You can install the Ethernet driver for your system from the http://dell.to/18uMd9slink.

  Try to connect to the internet by cable after updating the drivers.

  I hope this helps. Please do not hesitate to answer for any further assistance.

• 4402, ASA 5505, network comments and DHCP

  Currently I have a Setup 4402 with a guest network vlan. 4402 is connected to a 6509. A port on the 6509 is defined as an access port to the vlan comments. This port is directly connected to a router DSL Verizon, which overlooks the DHCP (192.168.1.X). The DSL router is not defined for links or it recognizes VLAN, everything happens without a label. This configuration works. We are changing suppliers and I have a spare ASA5505 that I am using. I put it up to the same subnet that the dsl modem has been installed (192.168.1.x) and activated as DHCP server. All cable connections work fine. When I connect it to the 6509 comments wireless cannot obtain a DHCP address. I can ping the 4402 ASA and ASA of the 4402. I assumed that because the traffic leaving the ASA untagged it would work. Any ideas.

  Thank you

  Brian

  The ASA will not allow proxy dhcp, so you'll need either to deactivate it on the WLC

  or change the functionality of the dhcp server on the ASA to the WLC.

  -John

• Stay of connector on cable network after having turned off the Satellite Pro A120

  Hello

  The green light from the connector of the network cable to the back of the laptop turned on when the laptop is turned off (no cable is connected).
  It doesn't matter if it's on battery or power. And when it is turned on, the light goes out.

  Any idea?

  Thank you

  KAV

  Hello!

  Is in the BIOS wake up on LAN enabled? Try turning it off.

  In addition an update of the BIOS if you n t to have the latest version.

  Good bye

• Cable network keeps disconnecting after a period of time

  Hello

  I just bought a new Lenovo Z510 and I have serious problems with the network Ethernet cable. When I turn on the laptop and plug in the cable, it works for about 5 minutes. Then it suddenly disconnects (with software) while physically he is still connected. When I restart the computer, it works again for 5 minutes that follow. It's really annoying.

  1. I have not installed new software to date.
  2. it is not the problem of the cable (works fine on other laptops).
  3. Windows 8.1 diagnosis only says that the cable is diaconnected.
  4. I tried to reinstall the driver so I have the latest version of the web page from lenovo.
  5. There is not BIOS problem because it works fine first - then disconnects.

  I have really no idea of what it can cause. Does anyone have a similar experience? I suspect that maybe some Powermanagement kills service or something? But have no idea how to solve. Thanks for any advice.

  Ondrej

  Hi thanks for the reply. I tried everything above. Without success.

  Then I googled many repairs possible and, finally, the problem ceased when I
  uninstalled McAfee security. I have no idea what caused the problem but now
  It works perfectly.

  If the solution of the problem of Ethernet connection: uninstall McAfee!

  I have no idea why Lenovo should deliver so many third-party with software
  their products. And even if it causes problems. I have no idea if its only
  me, but I really suggest it first uninstall all the ballast that comes with
  the laptop. Its only 30 same day trial. Not good in it. Money for
  Lenovo ads. And a lot of nerves to its customers!

  Best regards and I hope this helps someone.

• Generation report slow when pluged cable network

  Hello

  I have a very strange problem.

  I use the toolkit LabVIEW 2014 and 2014 reporting.  When I have the ethernet cable it takes a long time to build my report in word.  When the Ethernet cable is unplugged I don't have a problem.

  Any ideas?

  Maybe there's a network printer configured on your system? Some of the report Gen screw address printers on the system, and if there is a problem connecting to one of them, I could see that originally the code slow down.

  Most of the screws in the Toolbox are not protected by password, so you could use execution highlighted to see what specific Subvi bogged down.

• Wireless AP do not communicate with Windows Server 2003 box on the cable network

  I have a wired network which has 2 PC under Windows 7, 1 PC Windows XP Pro, 2 LAN printers and a Windows Server 2003 as customers.

  The network through a switch and a router Comcast of class business.

  I am trying to add a wireless network access point and when I do the AP and the box of Windows Server 2003 are unable to speak / ping each other, even if strangelyboth of devices are able to communicate with all devices and clients on the network. These two will be just talk to each other. It doesn't matter if I use an access point or wireless router. Any wireless device attached with a cable of the switch won't talk on the server and vice versa.

  Laptop wireless connected to the AP take a DHCP of the router/modem Comcast address and can get on the internet, they just can't see the server as cable customers can. Any suggestion would be appreciated to grreatly.

  Thank you

  Greg

  Hello g_gauthier70,

  Your question of Windows Server is more complex than what is generally answered in the Microsoft Answers forums. It is better suited for the IT Pro TechNet public.

  Please ask your question in the Technet Windows Server General category.
  http://social.technet.Microsoft.com/forums/en-us/winservergen/threads
   
  Thank you

• Unable to connect to the internet (using a wired connection or wireless) after a power failure, error "the cable network is disconnected"

  After a power outage, I can not connect wireless (cannot connect even with the wired ethernet cable); get message "network cable is unplugged", which is not.  The cable modem work properly in wireless mode with two other computers.  System to an earlier date of reload and change the cable has not solved the problem.  Running Windows XP.  Any suggestions?

  Hello

  I suggest to follow the steps provided and check if it helps.

  How to troubleshoot the following message appears in Windows XP: "a network cable is unplugged": http://support.microsoft.com/kb/910389

  Hope this information is useful.

• Cable networking computers add wireless internet is equal to the disaster?

  We have a small office with three computers that are connected via a wired connection for the file and printer sharing.   We are in the country, so DSL or Fios or any kind of fast internet is not a possibility.  We have recently added AT & T Wi - Fi which is great, but you must disable the network connection to access the internet and, conversely, to print documents.  Is there a way to tell the wired connection it will be never used for the internet?  Or should we go 100% wireless is not to confuse the system?

  When you say your 'network cable cross' your Linksys router, I guess you mean that each computer has a cable connected to the router and not that there is an Internet connection to the router (i.e., at the back of the router, plug with the yellow label 'Internet' is empty).  It seems, however, that you used to connect to the Internet through the router, and the remains of this configuration are the cause of the confusion.

  I also note that the Linksys E-1000 is a wireless router; I guess you have this part of the router disabled (if not, see pages 19 and 20 of the user manual).

  It seems also that if someone has attempted to address the issue by making your network adapters use static IP addresses (or fixed).  It's a good start, but more needs to be done.

  The fundamental problem is that your Linksys router and the AT & T hotspot have the same local IP address, and each claims that it is the 'default gateway' to the Internet.  Because you use is no longer the Linksys router to do this, you must change several settings.

  The first thing to do is to change the local IP address of the router.  See p. 16 of the User Guide.  You have a choice: you can either have two separate completely local networks (one wired and one wireless) or you can have them on the same network - but in this case, you need to be careful that your affected addresses manually are not incompatible with the IP addresses assigned automatically by the DHCP server in the AT & T hotspot.

  Because you only have 3 computers (and possibly a printer network or 2) and the IP address manually-set from that you have watched seems to be far from the IP address automatically together on the USB adapter, we will stay with a single network, but first do the following research:

  Run the command ipconfig/all on each of your computers and make a list of IP addresses for the connection to the Local network and the wireless network connection.  For the computer that you use to provide the above information, it is information that you need to write:

  Connection to the LAN - IP address...: 192.168.1.149
  Connection network wireless - IP address...: 192.168.1.6

  You will notice that the first three sets of numbers in the two addresses are the same (192.168.1).  That's what I meant by "a network".  The important thing is that the fourth number MUST BE DIFFERENT for each device on the network.

  If your printers are directly connected to the Linksys router and not connected to one of the computers and shared, you also need to know the IP addresses of printers (if you have wireless printers, you need to keep the Linksys Wireless, contrary to what I wrote above).  If you have wireless printers but don't know how to find their IP addresses, post back with the printer brand and model).

  For the sake of discussion, I'll assume 3 wireless network connections and connections to the Local network 3 are 192.168.1.149, 192.168.1.150 and 192.168.1.151 192.168.1.4, 192.168.1.5 and 192.168.1.6.  The real numbers are not critical, as long as there is no overlap.

  Later in the process, explained the s. 16 of the User Guide, change the IP address of the frouter Linksys to 192.168.1.1 to something relatively far from other addresses, for example, 192.168.1.200 (it must be less than 255).

  Now, on each of the computers, follow these steps:

  • Open network connections (start > run > ncpa.cpl > OK)
  • Right-click on the connection to the Local network and select Properties
  • Select "Protocol Internet (TCP/IP)" and click on the properties button
  • In the 'Général' tab, the box 'use the following IP address' is probably already selected.  If this is not the case, check it.
  • If the "use the following IP address" was NOT previously selected, you will need to fill in the boxes.

  The IP address must be the number you copied down earlier (for example, 192.168.1.149).
  The subnet mask should be 255.255.255.0.
  Make sure the "Default gateway" box is empty.  It is important step.

  • Check "Use the following DNS server address."  Leave the boxes blank.
  • OK your way out

  Restart each computer and things should work OK now.

• Remove the old cable network name machine Vista

  I have 4 computers on a home network (2 portable wireless, Windows 7 and Vista) and 2 desktops (also Windows 7-Vista) to Windows 7 computers, replacing Vista computers in the near future.  Until them, I always use the four computers.

  I had a LOT of problems (unable to access printers and printers go offline) sharing printer and recently started having "Windows cannot access \\theWindows7newdesktopcomputer", those with printers attached - and I could / can not find a solution for this.  In desperation, I have reset the Linksys router e2500 manufactured back State initial and in the process gained a new network name (do not change).

  My problem is that the old Vista computer wired to the router insists on the use of the old network name (the one that appears on the screen of the network and sharing Center).  The funny thing is that I put on Jack autour with him (nothing has changed on the router) I have now access to the Internet on the old Vista computer wired to the router, even if she seems to be using the former name of network.  So, how can I get the Vista computer to recognize the new network name and quit using the former name of network.  I spent all day on this problem and I am not farther than I was when I started working on the problem of this morning on the printer share.  I guess that the router works because these two computers are connected to the router, but it doesn't look good for me and it seems that it must be something I can change or correct.

  Ron in round rock

  Try to remove from the network and sharing Center by clicking on the Home icon next to network name and go to mergere or delete network locations. I guess you know what to do after that.

  If it is used, then unplug your ethernet cable and try again.

• E1000 - unsecured network comments persists

  I bought and set up the E1000 last night.  We only need two laptops to access the internet through the router.  But when I look at the available wireless networks, 'RouterName-guest' is listed, has an exclamation point and is listed as an unsecured network.

  Using Cisco connect on the computer used to put in place the new router, I went to control panel configuration and access disabled.   But the guest network continues to be included as well as all my neighbors when I click on my desk to see available networks.

  This is not good and needs to be fixed as soon as POSSIBLE.  Why is not Cisco Connect is doing its job?  -By the way, when I re - open the app, it shows the change I made, with comments off function - but...

  Any help would be appreciated.

  rbowser

  Is it supposed to be non-guaranteed!  Like all networks of comments from McDonald's to Starbucks.  They have NO security.  The guest network request a password only.  The password that only YOU know and give.  Geessh.  You really want to give a long security key all the time?  Hell no, just a simple password.

• HP 19-2114 lose computer cable network connection

  I have two nine brand computers 19-2114 running Windows 8.1 64-bit. Both behave the same way.

  When I boot, usually, I'll be able to connect to my network (via ethernet cable) for 15-30 minutes, then the connection will be deleted. Reboot usually restores the connection, but even once it will be dropped shortly after.

  I use ping to the prompt for the simplest test to know if I have an internet connection. If the ping does not work, or no Internet Explorer.

  Other computer models, when it is connected to the network via the same cables, have no problem.

  I have not loaded any software or data. I tried system restore to bring the machine to factory settings, but it does not help. I tried to reload some network drivers as suggested on the HP site, but that made no difference.

  Finally... on these new computers I changed the DNS settings. They had been "obtain automatically", but I typed in many explicit (for developers of Google public DNS) for IPv4 and IPv6. This works.

  Mystery: our old computers still work very well with the 'get it automatically' setting.