Regularly being expelled of the network despite other users are OK and internet works fine. Once launched, can join only if the router is restarted.

Hi all

I use a Packard Bell laptop and you connect via my PCI-E NIC Realtek RTL8192SE Wireless LAN 802.11n chip. As the title says, my network connection drops every hour 1-5 or so and once that he can't not reconnect until I have reset the router (superhub Virgin Media). It's obviously very disturbing other people in my house (we have more than 20 devices on the network). I tried to solve the problems and search but to no avail.
List of problems and possible causes:
-Sometimes after the reset of the router I and other members of the House will get a message saying: "Windows has detected an IP address conflict, please contact your network administrator." I presume that was the problem but I tried to use a static IP address out of the reach of all other devices and booking a lease on the router configuration that gave me the IP address I booked, but I was always began after a matter of a few hours.
The event logs are shown in their order of appearance:
Event ID: 8033
Description:
The browser has forced an election on network \Device\NetBT_Tcpip_{EE16D38E-6891-40EE-AC88-36E621199DF8} because a master browser was stopped.
Event ID: 4199
Description:
The system detected an address conflict for IP address 0.0.0.0 with the system having the hardware address 00-00-00-00-00-00 network. Operation of the network on this system may be disrupted as a result.
Event ID: 7042
Description:
The computer browser service has been successfully sent a stop command.
The given reason was: 0 x 40030011 [OS: network connectivity (planned)]
Event ID: 7036
Description:
The support TCP/IP NetBIOS service entered the stopped state.
Generally, the problem seems to be the TCP/IP NetBIOS being stopped, but I changed all the power settings which would result in the browser of the computer stopping. Originally the error codes for the logoff were entirely event 4199 but some tweaking has stopped this error message displayed as often.  Sometimes the error code 4199 does not appear in the event logs when the connection is dropped, leading me to think that this is not like a problem. I could very well be wrong.

Hello

Check out this site
http://www.EventID.NET/display.asp?a...s&EventID=8033

The 8033 event don't would be not the cause of your connection dropped, but rather the result of it. I guess you lose your connection, the laptop is unable to contact the master browser, and if she chooses a new master browser (himself). For more information on how this works a check out Microsoft How Computer Browser Service Worksdocument.

What are the events preceding the 8033? You have a 4202? Description is:

The system detected that network adapter
\DEVICE\TCPIP_{0E5CF2F9-A3AB-488E-997D-87C59FB17453}
was disconnected from the network, and the
adapter's network configuration has been
released.

Looks like you are using a wired and not wireless. When your connection drops, you lose your link light? If the link light is on, I'd want to reinstall the NIC driver or maybe reimage the laptop. If the link light is disabled, I would look on the side material more closely. Are laptops that work the same model?

If you look at your diary of events, how many times do you have the 8033? It always happens at the same duration and/or frequency, or is it pretty random?

This seems to be a strange conicidence with the ringing of the phone. It seems that events are the normal sequence in final display turned off power hibernation mode and "standby mode". It would still be nice to know where I can watch the codes as the Type of Source of Wake (3), partner attributes (82432) and error Code (0 x 40030011). I found a few sites that partly explain the codes, but not them.

How to resolve conflicts of duplicate addresses media access control . This article explains the different methods by which you can follow to the bottom of the machine that is the origin of the conflict. Click here to see Microsoft Knowledge Base Article 164903 at http://support.microsoft.com/kb/164903.

In addition, you can run in a situation where you notice that the conflict comes from a system where you have never changed the TCP/IP configuration. In this case, this problem appears randomly and disappears on its own. One of the possible reasons for this behavior could be corruption of ARP cache on the switch to which the two machines are connected. To avoid this problem in the future:
  1. Make sure that both systems have the latest version of the NETWORK card drivers and utility (if installed) Network Configuration.
  2. Make sure that the latest Firmware is on the switch. Check the switch for possible corruption of the ARP cache.

To resolve this issue, you must determine which other computer on the network is using the same media access control address. Several tools shipped with the stack of Microsoft TCP/IP allows you to locate the computer address duplicate.

To isolate the double media access control address, perform the following steps:

Since a client TPC/IP based work:

  1. Ping the TCP/IP address is located in the registry entry from a command prompt by typing the following:

    PING 129.0.0.1

    You should get back responses similar to those of the duplicate addressed computer:

          Pinging 129.0.0.1 with 32 bytes of data:

      Reply from 129.0.0.1: bytes=32 time=10ms ttl=128
      Reply from 129.0.0.1: bytes=32 time=<10ms ttl=128
      Reply from 129.0.0.1: bytes=32 time=<10ms ttl=128
      Reply from 129.0.0.1: bytes=32 time=<10ms ttl=128
  2. To know the computer media access control address is the duplicate, type the following at the command prompt:
    ARP - a 129.0.0.1

    You should get a response back as follows:

          Internet Address  Physical Address
      129.0.0.1 02:A0:8C:DE:00:FD  <-- matches the event log entry
  3. We can now use NBTSTAT to get the NetBIOS (friendly) of duplicate computer name by typing the following at the command prompt:
    NBTSTAT-A 129.0.0.1

    You should get a response back with the NetBIOS name of the computer. This NetBIOS name to determine who is the owner of the computer so that you can locate it on your network.

       NAME             TYPE               STATUS
   -----------------------------------------------
   NTSERVER1           <00>                Unique
   DOMAN-NAME          <00>                GROUP
   NTSERVER1           <03>                Unique

   Media access control address = 02-A0-8C-DE-00-FD

    If you receive a message:

    HOST NOT FOUND.

    This seems to indicate that the computer to double is not an active NetBIOS computer as a server, Novell, Unix server, router or maybe a Jet Direct printer.

  4. When you have found the computer sent duplicate, you can replace the network card, or if a locally administered address (LAA) control media access, change it to be unique on the network.

Changing a LAA can be accomplished as follows:

  1. In Control Panel, double-click the network icon.
  2. While viewing the properties of the network card installed, change the properties or the configuration of the UVG to network adapters installed to use a unique LAA.

Tags: Windows

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