Jump to content

Featured Replies

Posted

Hi

 

I haven't tried it for a while because it never worked.

However - when I set up my system to request a password/user logon

the broadband connection seems to always fail - is there an easy way to sort

this out ?

 

So - using p-w logon means the broadband connection always breaks...

it never connects from the pc to the router etc. (on startup)

 

I'd like to sort it so I can p-w protect my system.

 

any help ?

Edited by mandatory05

"When you have to kill a man, it costs nothing to be polite."

- Winston Churchill

  • Replies 20
  • Views 1.8k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

  • Author

Hrm.... ok... but the modem is on permanently.

Sure, I can do that. I am just wondering why it should

be an issue at all.

I thought maybe there was some elementary

hardware /software linkup thing I wasn't aware of...

(*argh*)

thanks

"When you have to kill a man, it costs nothing to be polite."

- Winston Churchill

  • Author

Yah,

it's a real pain of a problem...

:)

"When you have to kill a man, it costs nothing to be polite."

- Winston Churchill

So, what you're saying is that everytime you startup, your modem has to re-connect?

 

Thats the conclusion i came to too. Is this correct Sandy?

 

I know some Billion ADSL modem's with DHCP active would cause a "modem reboot" when an IP was requested by a XP SP3 machine.

 

This has since been fixed via a firmware update, so if you indeed have this problem head over the to the Billion website and get the updated firmware for your model.

Disable startup/logon screen? to see if it has anything to do with the problem

"Aerodynamics are for people who cannot build engines"...... Enzo Ferrari

unicorns are awesome!

OK some more information - what is the brand and model of router?

- when you have logon/password disabled are you using the autologon feature of winxp or another way to get into windows?

- How do you get your ip address for the PC - through DHCP or is it set manually?

Disable startup/logon screen? to see if it has anything to do with the problem

 

Going by Sandy's first post, that's what he has done. His problem is that he wants to be able to have a logon screen and password but also he doesn't want to have to turn his router on every time he logs on.

http://i.imgur.com/DtNdckc.png

[WC]Xavo|xXx:

 

  • Author

DLink DSL-502T

So, what you're saying is that everytime you startup, your modem has to re-connect?
yes that's the problem

 

Disable startup/logon screen? to see if it has anything to do with the problem

it's disabled - it's not a problem when it is disabled

 

Going by Sandy's first post, that's what he has done. His problem is that he wants to be able to have a logon screen and password but also he doesn't want to have to turn his router on every time he logs on.

Bingo - exactly

__

 

p.s. thanks to all for help

Edited by mandatory05

"When you have to kill a man, it costs nothing to be polite."

- Winston Churchill

Hi

 

I haven't tried it for a while because it never worked.

However - when I set up my system to request a password/user logon

the broadband connection seems to always fail - is there an easy way to sort

this out ?

 

So - using p-w logon means the broadband connection always breaks...

it never connects from the pc to the router etc. (on startup)

 

I'd like to sort it so I can p-w protect my system.

 

any help ?

 

How's the modem connected to your computer? USB, or Network cable?

You using Dynamic(ie via DHCP) or a Static IP?

 

If its Dynamic, try setting a Static IP

  • Author

It's dynamic - as in it changes every time the modem is rebooted and

so on... but this is the way it is set with the ISP, isn't it ?

"When you have to kill a man, it costs nothing to be polite."

- Winston Churchill

It's dynamic - as in it changes every time the modem is rebooted and

so on... but this is the way it is set with the ISP, isn't it ?

 

open command prompt up and type in ipconfig /all

 

and post that info here (or PM)

Edited by Roy.Mustang

It's dynamic - as in it changes every time the modem is rebooted and

so on... but this is the way it is set with the ISP, isn't it ?

 

No sandy, he is talking about two different IP's. There is the IP your ISP issues you which is normally dynamic and you have no control over. There is also the IP address of your computer inside your network, if its dynamic the router will automatically give your PC an address, if its manual you set it up through windows (Sometimes through a router using IP address allocation, if it has this ability).

 

Hope that helps.

http://www.clan-tea.com/sigs/flames/Poncho-Temp.png

Orders starting with SOMEBODY usually wind up being completed by NOBODY.
  • Author

Thanks.

 

PM'ed the details of my ipconfig.

 

thanks to all

"When you have to kill a man, it costs nothing to be polite."

- Winston Churchill

Replied.

 

He is using DHCP to auto get an IP. So his D-Link might be experiencing the same issues some Billions had when XP SP3 came out.

 

Gave him instructions on how to setup a Static IP on his LAN card, so maybe that will fix his problem :)

NEXT!

 

Please, take a seat.

http://i.imgur.com/DtNdckc.png

[WC]Xavo|xXx:

 

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

Important Information

By clicking 'I accept' you agree to our community Guidelines + Terms of Use + Privacy Policy