There is a conflict of IP address with another system...

I've read all the articles in this section but have not found a solution.

I get this on a wireless network. Using a Linksys router with DHCP dynamic (192.168.1.1) and a Linksys (192.168.1.240) amplifier. The message appears in a Xp workstation but does not appear on the single another workstation connected to the network, which is a laptop running Vista.

I believe that the cause of the problem is the fact that both of these workstations was attached to a DSL line of Earth with a DSL modem with IP 192.168.1.1. What the modem and equipment has disappeared. Now we are with the satellite exceeds network wireless.

Here's what to try to get rid of this message on a XP system, I took:

Played followed enough of ipconfig ipconfig / renew. That did not work.

Authorized the ARP table on the XP and Vista workstations.

Disabled the Ethernet port that is not used on the XP workstation. (a wireless card)

Restarted after all this.

I don't know if this message is coming from or why. There is no static IP encoded on one of two workstations. Two workstations don't know the 192.168.1.1 IP address because it is the gateway to the wireless network, so they must be aware of this.

Where do you think I should look next. I am convinced that there is no hardcoded on the network IP address. The router is in DHCP and no workstation has the same IP address. Or the amplifier. Or the router. All unique. It's frustrating.

It's very strange.  The IP addresses list you all the natural look and are not in conflict.  I have never heard of a situation where a network card "remembers" the IP address - unless it has been configured to have a static IP address.

If your satellite modem is connected to the WAN port on the WRT54GS, his IP address shouldn't matter.  NAT router separates what is side WAN which is on the LAN side (i.e. your computers).

Just for the heck of it, however, on the 'Base state' page of the configuration utility of the router, which is "Internet Connection Type" on?

You said that the XP workstation had an IP 192.168.1.101 - is that the wireless adapter or Ethernet adapter?  If this is the wireless card, it's with the Ethernet adapter in or out of the computer?  Or if it's the Ethernet card, it is with the wireless adapter inside or outside?

When the error occurs, you can connect to the router (and the Internet) by connecting an Ethernet cable to the router?  I'll assume that you can't.

Follow these steps:

  • Deliver Ethernet services and adapters wireless into the computer and restart the computer.
  • Open a command prompt window (start > run > cmd > OK)
  • In the black command prompt window, type the following command, and press ENTER after each line

ipconfig/all > "% userprofile%\Desktop\ipinfo.txt".

output

  • Copy the file ipinfo.txt to your desktop on a USB flash drive
  • Eject the flash disk, take it to your Vista computer, connect it and open ipinfo.txt in Notepad
  • In the opened Notepad window, click Edit > select all (or press CTRL + A) and then click Edit > copy (or press Ctrl + C)
  • In the body of your response here, right-click > paste (or press CTRL + V) the data of the Notepad window
  • Close Notepad and remove ipinfo.txt from your desktop

Tags: Windows

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