Unidentified for home network

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• unidentified for ethernet network

  I run Windows 7 on a two month old Samsung laptop. I have a problem with the connection using an Ethernet cable to the internet. It was working fine a few days ago, then suddenly stopped. I don't think I did something different.

  Ran ipconfig, who is below (both with wireless enabled and disabled). Have uninstalled/installed the network driver, lifted the other corrections (reset TCP/IP stack) but nothing worked. Other computers connect to the internet from this cord and to this router, so it is not a simple solution like that. I noticed that my IP address is not like a normal IP address. I tried to switch from a public network to a home network, but am not able to change that. Ethernet does not work in Mode safe mode with networking either.

  The wireless works like a charm.  Would appreciate any help.

  Microsoft Windows [Version 6.1.7601]
  Copyright (c) 2009 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

  C:\Windows\System32>ipconfig

  Windows IP configuration

  Ethernet connection to the Local network card:

  The connection-specific DNS suffix. :
  Autoconfiguration IPv4 address. . : 169.254.192.76
  ... Subnet mask: 255.255.0.0.
  ... Default gateway. :

  Wireless Network Connection 3 Wireless LAN adapter:

  State of the media...: Media disconnected
  The connection-specific DNS suffix. :

  Wireless Network Connection 2 wireless LAN adapter:

  State of the media...: Media disconnected
  The connection-specific DNS suffix. :

  Wireless network connection Wireless LAN adapter:

  The connection-specific DNS suffix. :
  Link-local IPv6 Address...: b 80 fe80::9107:9: 5378:39f6% 13
  IPv4 address...: 192.168.1.116
  ... Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0.
  ... Default gateway. : 192.168.1.1.

  Bluetooth network connection Ethernet card:

  State of the media...: Media disconnected
  The connection-specific DNS suffix. :

  Tunnel adapter isatap. {BBF12A2D-86D8-45D8-ACA7-38925A37E58A}:

  State of the media...: Media disconnected
  The connection-specific DNS suffix. :

  Tunnel adapter isatap. {45F834C9-52B1-41F5-A496-2989C4CE09C8}:

  State of the media...: Media disconnected
  The connection-specific DNS suffix. :

  Tunnel adapter isatap. {4FFBD758-8859-40DB-9B95-9465AB2D9CD7}:

  State of the media...: Media disconnected
  The connection-specific DNS suffix. :

  Card tunnel Teredo Tunneling Pseudo-Interface:

  The connection-specific DNS suffix. :
  IPv6 address: 2001:0:4137:9e76:1 c 09: 2511:93 b 4: 774f
  Link-local IPv6 Address...: fe80::1c09:2511:93 b 4: 774f % 16
  ... Default gateway. : ::

  Tunnel adapter isatap. {5E1E5B2E-8FF4-4023-BD9F-7409245AD0D9}:

  State of the media...: Media disconnected
  The connection-specific DNS suffix. :

  CONFIG IP wireless disabled with

  
  
  Microsoft Windows [Version 6.1.7601]
  Copyright (c) 2009 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

  C:\Windows\System32>ipconfig/all

  Windows IP configuration

  Name of the host...: MG
  Primary Dns suffix...:
  Node... type: hybrid
  Active... IP routing: No.
  Active... proxy WINS: No.

  Ethernet connection to the Local network card:

  The connection-specific DNS suffix. :
  Description...: Realtek PCIe GBE Family Controller
  Physical address.... : E8-03-9A-25-E8-3E
  DHCP active...: Yes
  Autoconfiguration enabled...: Yes
  Address IPv6 local link...: fe80::7cbb:ea4b:e0db:c04c % 17 (Preferred)
  Autoconfiguration IPv4 address. . : 169.254.192.76 (Preferred)
  ... Subnet mask: 255.255.0.0.
  ... Default gateway. :
  DHCPv6 IOOKING...: 317195162
  DHCPv6 DUID customer...: 00-01-00-01-16-80-9F-32-E8-03-9A-17-9D-96

  DNS servers: fec0:0:0:ffff:1 1%
  FEC0:0:0:FFFF:2 1%
  FEC0:0:0:FFFF:3 1%
  NetBIOS over TCP/IP...: enabled

  Bluetooth network connection Ethernet card:

  State of the media...: Media disconnected
  The connection-specific DNS suffix. :
  ... Description: Device Bluetooth (personal area network)
  Physical address.... : 88-53-2E-9E-5D-F8

  
  DHCP active...: Yes
  Autoconfiguration enabled...: Yes

  Card tunnel Teredo Tunneling Pseudo-Interface:

  State of the media...: Media disconnected
  The connection-specific DNS suffix. :
  ... Description: Teredo Tunneling Pseudo-Interface
  Physical address.... : 00-00-00-00-00-00-00-E0
  DHCP active...: No.
  Autoconfiguration enabled...: Yes

  Tunnel adapter isatap. {45F834C9-52B1-41F5-A496-2989C4CE09C8}:

  State of the media...: Media disconnected
  The connection-specific DNS suffix. :
  ... Description: Adapter Microsoft ISATAP #4
  Physical address.... : 00-00-00-00-00-00-00-E0
  DHCP active...: No.
  Autoconfiguration enabled...: Yes

  Tunnel adapter isatap. {73F579BE-0F24-4803-BF40-6AF577568403}:

  State of the media...: Media disconnected
  The connection-specific DNS suffix. :
  ... Description: Adapter Microsoft ISATAP #5
  Physical address.... : 00-00-00-00-00-00-00-E0
  DHCP active...: No.
  Autoconfiguration enabled...: Yes

  C:\Windows\System32 >

  From your post, show you the results of running ipconfig. In the results (which I assume you were connected successfully through your wireless NETWORK adapter), you have the IP 192.168.1.116 and wired NETWORK card, said 169.254.192.76. Looks like you were still connected CAT5. You must remove this cable if you will connect through the wireless network card. Unplug the cable and reboot your PC. Run the ipconfig/all command again, you should see something like the following to the wired NIC.

  Ethernet connection to the Local network card:

     State of the media...: Media disconnected

  The connection-specific DNS suffix. :

  ... Description: Broadcom 440 x 10/100 Integrated Controller

  Physical address.... : xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

  DHCP active...: Yes

  Autoconfiguration enabled...: Yes

  Next step is to run ipconfig/release. This while your Wi - Fi connection is active. Disable NETWORK card wireless on the PC (laptop). Connect the CAT5. Look to see if the wired NETWORK adapter receives an IP address from your DHCP server. I guess you have active DHCP in the router based on the second screen you run ipconfig.

  Also try disabling IPV6 for all properties of network connection setting. It isn't forced or IMO. Restart the PC again if you do not receive the IP for the wired NETWORK card as a last resort. Or enter a static IP address in the wired NETWORK connection properties.

  If it works, make sure you have to broadcast the first IP address before changing the types of connection (wired vs. wireless).

• Windows Home network access

  I installed Oracle Database Express Edition 11g Release 2 on my desktop. Works very well. I can access from http://127.0.0.1:8080 / apex.

  Is there a way I can access it through apex of the browser on that machine to other machines on my home network? Is it possible that I can refer to the local IP address in the URL from another machine and access the pages of the Apex?

  127.0.0.1 is the address of 'closure '.  Consider "internal IP address.

  So that computer B must Access a computer, you must use the external address of the computer.

  For home networks, this is usually 192.168.0.x or 192.168.1.x

  You will need to track down what's the IP address of your server to the APEX.

  Then, you can use it (until the DHCP renew it at a different IP address)

• Slow down execution of the program for a home network

  Can anyone help? My Satellite Pro A60 short on my network and everything is fine but when I connect it to my network wireless home any program (and anyone) takes about 1 minute to open, once the open program this program will work fine and fast. If I eject air wireless is fine and all other programs very quickly. This delay occurs for ANY program that you care to open - Solitare even!

  Hello

  It will be interesting to know if this happens right at the beginning or all the time so that the WIFI is enabled. If this happens right at the beginning, it may be possible that the unit will search automatically for certain network files or even printers. For this reason, the opening of applications may take a longer time.

  Good bye

• I am not able to connect Stor-E for the other computers on my home network

  I just bought a Stor-E but I can't connect to other computers on my home network which I think is a Netgear router which is connected to my BT home hub.

  I can access the stor-e of my laptop and pc, but cannot access the Stor-E when I go to the working groups then on my PC it calls for a Net User ID and password have tried my user id and password for my pc but this doesn t seem to work.

  Someone has an idea what I am doing wrong?

  But in general your Stor-E works correctly when you connect it directly on different computers, right?

• How to scan a document HP MFP127fn for my Ipad Air2 (the two are connected to my home network)

  Hi, how to scan a document HP MFP127fn for my Ipad Air2?

  The two are connected to my home network - the HP printer is connected by ethernet cable, and the Air2 Ipad connected by WiFi.

  I can print from the Ipad to the printer but cannot scan.

  The printer is properly connected (IE, it scans to another laptop (windows 7) without problems)

  Hi @regtown,

  My bad

  Looks like you won't be able to scan to PC or Mac with this printer. HP ePrint app is certainly compatible via iOS for printing, but it won't help you analyze for iPad.

  Kind regards

• I don't remember the password for my network, but I do remember the password for my computer and my home group.

  I don't remember the password for my network, I remember the password to my computer and my home group, they are all different to change that, but family crisis distract me unable to use my ipad now or my other computer help!

  original title: password

  Hello

  What operating system is installed on the computer?

  Perform the steps mentioned below, if you have Windows 7 installed on the computer and see if the problem persists.

  a: right click on the wireless in your taskbar icon.

  b: open network and sharing Center and then click manage wireless networks on the left.

  c: you will see all the networks you have connected too.

  d: right click on any connection to Properties.

  e: click on the Security tab that shows the details of the security of the network including the password. Click on the box to Show characters.

  Hope this information helps.

• How can I find the network key for my home network?

  I have just purchase a new laptop and access the internet via my home network. The new laptop wonder the network key. Where can I find that on my computer at home?  I had someone else set up the network for me.

  The network key or WEP/WPA key, you should be able to find on your router or access point.  Open your browser and type the IP address of your router to access wireless and search of WEP security or the protection of the network area.  Quite a few routers/access points are configured as 192.168.0.1, that intellectual property then give it a shot in your browser by default.  If it is by default, the name of user/pass is always likely admin/admin or admin and then empty password.

  I hope this helps!

• Driver HP Deskjet 3745 for sharing with Windows 7 on my home network

  I have a HP Pavilion pc (XP) and want to share my HP Deskjet 3745 printer with a laptop on my home network, but its operating system is windows 7. Is this possible? How?

  Thank you.

  Hello

  Not sure if it will work, but there are pages that expose how try to be available on the internet. The link below will take you to one. Keep in mind that this is not a site of HP and so HP is not responsible for its content.

  http://www.howtogeek.com/HOWTO/12246/share-a-printer-on-your-network-from-Vista-or-XP-to-Windows-7/

• Inned to discover or to change the key of network security for my home network.

  I forgot my security key for my home network.  It seems that each new wireless device needs this password to work!

  Simple solution: reset your router to its default settings.  The method is described in the manual of the router.  The default password after reset is documented in this same manual. Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]
  --------------------------------
  https://MVP.support.Microsoft.com/profile/Brian.Tillman
  If a response may help, please vote it as useful. If a response to the problem, please mark it as an answer.

• still not get Windows 7 for Mac on the home network

  The question asked by several users, without satisfactory answer.  This seems to be a problem without a solution.

  I can't get my laptop Windows 7 see my Mac desktop on my home network wireless.  The laptop connects to the network very well and can access the Internet without problem.  But I can't connect the Windows PC to Mac to share files.  The Mac can see the PC and connect to it from the Mac side, so if I'm at the Mac I can drag files to the PC.  If I'm on the laptop, it is an island in the ocean.  Nothing can be seen anywhere on the network.  It is impossible to copy files to the Mac from the PC.

  There must be a Windows 7 problem.  I have another laptop running XP and it automatically connects to the Mac.

  Is this a bug of Windows 7 and this is why no one can explain how to solve this problem?  Mac forums are loaded with people having the same problem with their Windows 7 computers.

  Problem solved!

  PilotBob's suggestion did the trick for me. I was tearing my hair on all last night about why my Windows 7 (Ultimate) machine can access the files on my old MacBook Air for a year and not my two new OSX machines. When you try to access the new machines I kept getting an alert box saying connection failure and asks me to enter my username and password. Although they have identical accounts on all of my machines, I couldn't login to the new machines, OSX, even after you type the correct user name and password.

  The problem, it turns out, was that the Macbook Air has been configured to use the same working group as the Windows 7 machine (which I had imaginative name "WORKGROUP") and the new OSX machines did not use any group of work at all. Once I did that change, Windows 7 automatically connected the new OSX machines.

  My only point remaining dissatisfaction is that Windows 7 does not automatically captures the OSX machines on the subnet and the list under 'Network', as it does with my other Windows 7 machines. I have to enter the address of the OSX machine I want to access in the address bar of the file manager: i.e. "\\ComputerName" to see shared files on OSX machines. But once this is done, the OSX computers under network in file manager and remain there, and I can click on it to access all that is shared. I can live with that, even if, as John + 6154 pointed out, it seems that Microsoft could facilitate this. OSX automatically resumes all Windows machines on the subnet. So why can't Windows do the same? (My guess is that Microsoft will not be able to get away with this kind of arrogance much longer. "If things continue as they are it might soon be Microsoft touting that Windows plays nice with OSX, rather than OSX touting that it plays well with Windows.)

  In any case... taking into account the situation as it is, and adaptation of all the advice above with special credit to Malkeleah, here is what I believe is a complete list of what you need to do to allow access of file under OS Windows 7 x:

  On Windows 7:

  1. Configure a user account with a password
  2. Go to control panel > all items in the control panel > network and sharing Center, click on "change the advanced sharing settings" and make the following settings for any kind of network, you're on (probably home or work)
  3. Discovery of plug in the network
  4. Open the files and printers sharing
  5. Turn on the sharing section Public folder sharing
  6. Plug the password protected sharing
  7. Do not use "Homegroup" (he has a knack for spoiling your manual network settings)
  8. Make sure that your firewall allows traffic on your subnet to cross
  9. Identify the task force of your Windows machine by going to control panel > system and security > system. The name and the workgroup for your computer are displayed. You can change these if you have administrative privileges; Click on "Change settings" just to the right of the name of the computer. You will need the Working Group to set up your OSX machine.
  10. It seems you have to use Windows 7 Professional or ultimate edition to make the work of file sharing. I have not tried with Home Premium.

  On OSX:

  1. Go to the Apple Menu > System Preferences
  2. Select users and groups
  3. Set up a user with the same username and password as on the Windows machine (there is a padlock at the bottom left that you may need to click to allow you to make changes - this appears for almost all settings in system preferences)
  4. You can, if you wish, set up an automatic connection as Malkeleah for Windows. Just click on "Connection Options" at the bottom of the list of users
  5. Go back to system preferences, and then select the network
  6. Click on the Advanced button
  7. Click TCP/IP and make sure that you are on the same IP subnet as the Windows machine: that is 192.168.XXX. YYY, where XXX represents the subnet identifier and YYY represents the identifier of the machine. (I believe you can access the machines on different subnets, but you need to search the full IP address rather than just the name of the computer.)
  8. Click on WINS and set the NetBios name of the computer you want and the Working Group for the same workgroup that the Windows machine.
  9. Say OK for everything, then return back in system preferences and select sharing
  10. Check the things you want to share (at least the file sharing)
  11. Highlight file sharing, click the button under file sharing options (right) and select share files and folders using SMB (Windows) and select the users for whom sharing must be enabled. (It does no harm to also click AFP (Apple File Protocol) to share with the other OSX machines.)
  12. Click done, and then add the folders that you want to share using the sign [+] and [-] buttons at the bottom of the window and users. You can specify the privileges of each user the name of the user.
  13. Return to the WINS settings and make sure that OSX has defined the name of working group. For some reason any this does not happen instantly. If it is empty, then it has not been set. I had to try and try again repeatedly before 'take '. But once there, he should stay there. You may have to restart, however.

  Finally, to access your OS x from Windows machine

  1. Open a Windows Explorer window
  2. In the address bar, type \\OSXComputerName, that is to say "\\Air" or something else
  3. If all goes well, your shared folders should appear immediately, no need to enter a password, the password of Windows 7 is the same.

  I hope this helps someone.

  LF

• When try to config a home network, one of my shows unidentified network system

  When try to config a home network, one of my shows unidentified network system. but in my lan connection that other computers are correctly ping with mt local server. I have in the system of operating system is 32-bit ultimate windows and antivirus is avast. Intel dh 61 ho card mother and dual core processor

  Hi Khaled,

  We would like to you know after the information form to help you better.

  (1) what type of network you are trying to reach? It's a working group or home group?

  (2) which operating system you have installed on your local server?

  (3) how many computers do you have plugged into your local network?

  I suggest you follow the steps in the link below as reference.

  Homegroup from start to finish

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-in/Windows/HomeGroup-help#HomeGroup-start-to-finish=Windows-7&V1H=win8tab1&V2H=win7tab2

   

  Join or create a workgroup

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-in/Windows7/join-or-create-a-workgroup

  Write us with the details asked. We will help you to come.

• HP Deskjet 3830: Printer connected by wireless worked well until someone joined the home network - looking for password now!

  I created my HP Deskjet 3830 yesterday and it worked on wireless connection. At no time was I asked a network security key.

  A colleague joined today to the home network (yesterday I was myself), and requested a key security network - to my surprise I was so.

  I put my wireless network password, and he says that it is evil. I used HP Print and Scan doctor to confirm the password (I guess that's the same thing as a "security key" - it was OK, but I keep being told it's wrong.)

  It is porrible that it is because my setup yesterday wasn't network but without straight wire? Or want to say I'm wrong?

  Other: since yesterday I have not changed anything or even restarted.

  Reset the printer to the default network. Now plug it back to your routers SSID with password. Try now. If Direct wireless is enabled in the printer, turn it off.

• Moved from home office computer. Try to connect to the home network. Working Group changed now it won't let me connect you to Windows. It is the search for field. What can I do now?

  My TI guy told me to do the following...

  go to my computer, and then click Properties. Then go in the name of the computer from a network to a working group. I entered the name of my working group. Then it tells me to restart so I did.

  Now when I try to get into windows that connect, when I enter the username and password he tells me to check and make sure that they are correct and check the field. It does give me an option to choose a domain.

  It's husband's computer and I need to run quickly. Any help would be appreciated.

  Note please. I am a novice user and that you will need as more detailed instructions you can give.

  Thank you

  Aimee Bushmaker

  Green Bay, WI

  BTW - Windows XP Professional is installed on the PC.

  Not good.

  When you remove a computer from a domain, and put in a workgroup, you must ensure that you have a local user account with administrative privileges created on the machine before removing the domain.  Maybe the built-in Administrator account will work, but in most domain environments, the default password [White] is replaced by a different password.  Microsoft has an article that deals with this:

  "You can not connect after you remove the computer from the domain.
    <>http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/317049 >

  Your technician COMPUTER should have known this would be a problem.  If you are a novice user and you can not access the built-in Administrator account, then your best bet to get must return to the domain and have your guys IT re - join to the domain.  Make sure you have a local user with administrative privileges created before withdrawing again to the field.

  Note that you normally will not have to remove a computer from a domain to make it work in a home-networking environment (working group).  You should be able to connect using the credentials cached [field] and your home network must always be visible to you.

  HTH,
  JW

• lack of drop-down list for the home network connection

  while I'm doing my cell phone as a wifi hotspot

  local area connection properties > sharing > and then connect home network
  I do not have the menu drop-down, it is directly attributed to [wireless network connection] and I can't change it
  Please I need your help to understand the reason behind this problem * _ *.

  I find the solution. you first have to disable windows Defender, and then you can find the drop-down list.

  It will be useful.