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EventID 1005 DHCP - network address is already in use on the netwo

 
 
Anders strand-Holm
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      08-10-2006, 07:41 AM
I get this warning in the Event Viewer every time I log on my wireless network:
Event Type: Warning
Event Source: Dhcp
Event Category: None
Event ID: 1005
Date: 09-08-2006
Time: 06:12:23
User: N/A
Computer: XXXXXXXXXX
Description:
Your computer has detected that the IP address 192.168.1.4 for the Network
Card with network address 000C416C8647 is already in use on the network. Your
computer will automatically attempt to obtain a different address.

I'm not sure what causes this. It seems that the Wireless router will not
renew the IP address for the computer. The network address is unique and only
one computer posses this. So why "already in use" ?
 
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Lem
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      08-10-2006, 02:37 PM
Anders strand-Holm wrote:
> I get this warning in the Event Viewer every time I log on my wireless network:
> Event Type: Warning
> Event Source: Dhcp
> Event Category: None
> Event ID: 1005
> Date: 09-08-2006
> Time: 06:12:23
> User: N/A
> Computer: XXXXXXXXXX
> Description:
> Your computer has detected that the IP address 192.168.1.4 for the Network
> Card with network address 000C416C8647 is already in use on the network. Your
> computer will automatically attempt to obtain a different address.
>
> I'm not sure what causes this. It seems that the Wireless router will not
> renew the IP address for the computer. The network address is unique and only
> one computer posses this. So why "already in use" ?

This sounds like you've set a fixed IP address of 192.168.1.4 for the
wifi NIC in your computer, have left the DHCP server in the router
turned on, and the DHCP server has already assigned that IP somewhere
else. Check the DHCP table/log in your router to see what MAC address
is associated with that IP. You may have an intruder or you may simply
have to flush the router's DHCP's tables. Try power cycling the router.
 
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Anders strand-Holm
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      08-11-2006, 04:38 AM
We are running WPA-PSK, MAC-filtering and password protected router access,
so I dont think we have an intruder among us, however the thought did strike
my mind as we had conflicting IP addresses on the old wireless router.
Lem, I searched all over my NetGear router and could find nowhere "to flush
the DHCP tabels" - Being danish, I'm not sure I know what power recycling
means (turn on power and turn it off again) in regard to the router.

"Lem" wrote:

> Anders strand-Holm wrote:
> > I get this warning in the Event Viewer every time I log on my wireless network:
> > Event Type: Warning
> > Event Source: Dhcp
> > Event Category: None
> > Event ID: 1005
> > Date: 09-08-2006
> > Time: 06:12:23
> > User: N/A
> > Computer: XXXXXXXXXX
> > Description:
> > Your computer has detected that the IP address 192.168.1.4 for the Network
> > Card with network address 000C416C8647 is already in use on the network. Your
> > computer will automatically attempt to obtain a different address.
> >
> > I'm not sure what causes this. It seems that the Wireless router will not
> > renew the IP address for the computer. The network address is unique and only
> > one computer posses this. So why "already in use" ?

> This sounds like you've set a fixed IP address of 192.168.1.4 for the
> wifi NIC in your computer, have left the DHCP server in the router
> turned on, and the DHCP server has already assigned that IP somewhere
> else. Check the DHCP table/log in your router to see what MAC address
> is associated with that IP. You may have an intruder or you may simply
> have to flush the router's DHCP's tables. Try power cycling the router.
>

 
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Lem
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      08-11-2006, 02:04 PM
Anders strand-Holm wrote:
> We are running WPA-PSK, MAC-filtering and password protected router access,
> so I dont think we have an intruder among us, however the thought did strike
> my mind as we had conflicting IP addresses on the old wireless router.
> Lem, I searched all over my NetGear router and could find nowhere "to flush
> the DHCP tabels" - Being danish, I'm not sure I know what power recycling
> means (turn on power and turn it off again) in regard to the router.
>
> "Lem" wrote:
>
>> Anders strand-Holm wrote:
>>> I get this warning in the Event Viewer every time I log on my wireless network:
>>> Event Type: Warning
>>> Event Source: Dhcp
>>> Event Category: None
>>> Event ID: 1005
>>> Date: 09-08-2006
>>> Time: 06:12:23
>>> User: N/A
>>> Computer: XXXXXXXXXX
>>> Description:
>>> Your computer has detected that the IP address 192.168.1.4 for the Network
>>> Card with network address 000C416C8647 is already in use on the network. Your
>>> computer will automatically attempt to obtain a different address.
>>>
>>> I'm not sure what causes this. It seems that the Wireless router will not
>>> renew the IP address for the computer. The network address is unique and only
>>> one computer posses this. So why "already in use" ?

>> This sounds like you've set a fixed IP address of 192.168.1.4 for the
>> wifi NIC in your computer, have left the DHCP server in the router
>> turned on, and the DHCP server has already assigned that IP somewhere
>> else. Check the DHCP table/log in your router to see what MAC address
>> is associated with that IP. You may have an intruder or you may simply
>> have to flush the router's DHCP's tables. Try power cycling the router.
>>

Goddag Anders,

By "power cycling" I did mean to turn the router off and then back on.
But that was only a guess. I also have never seen an option that would
specifically cause the router to release all of the IP addresses that it
had assigned and then re-assign them. I guessed that turning the router
power off might accomplish this. You might also try disabling the
router's DHCP server and then re-enabling it. You also, however, should
first look in the router's table that correlates IP addresses with MAC
addresses. I believe Netgear calls this the "Attached Devices" menu.

You said that you "had conflicting IP addresses on the old wireless
router." Do you have more than one device on this network that is
acting as a DHCP server? Do you have more than one router? Do you have
any Windows XP machine that has "Internet Connection Sharing" turned on?
If the answer to all of those questions is "no," I'm not sure what
else to suggest, other than basic troubleshooting advice:
-- disconnect all devices from the network except the PC that was
giving the error message;
-- reboot (and presumably, it will not show the duplicate IP address
error); check the PC's IP address using ipconfig;
-- add back network devices one at a time, rebooting the first PC each
time;
-- when the duplicate IP address error comes back, investigate the last
device you connected.
 
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Anders strand-Holm
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      08-14-2006, 09:24 AM
Goddag igen Lem (means hello again Lem)

Thanks for your reply. We have only a DELL desktop and a DELL laptop
connected wirelessly to the Netgear WAP.

I get the error even when only the desktop is accessing the wireless router.
I did address NetGear support team as I feel the subject problem resides with
the router. I did already check the DHCP settings - I did reset the TCP-IP
stack and optimized the TCP settings on the PC.
Perhaps I will have to hard reset the router and reconfigure it. I holds the
most recent firmware but as NetGear is quite new to me (I used to run
Linksys) I was a bit surprised to learn that the NetGear WAP retained all
settings even after the firmware upgrade. When upgrading my old Linksys
11Mbps router, no settings were retained and the router had to be configured
from scratch again.
Did I forget anything ?
Thanks, Lem.

"Lem" wrote:

> Anders strand-Holm wrote:
> > We are running WPA-PSK, MAC-filtering and password protected router access,
> > so I dont think we have an intruder among us, however the thought did strike
> > my mind as we had conflicting IP addresses on the old wireless router.
> > Lem, I searched all over my NetGear router and could find nowhere "to flush
> > the DHCP tabels" - Being danish, I'm not sure I know what power recycling
> > means (turn on power and turn it off again) in regard to the router.
> >
> > "Lem" wrote:
> >
> >> Anders strand-Holm wrote:
> >>> I get this warning in the Event Viewer every time I log on my wireless network:
> >>> Event Type: Warning
> >>> Event Source: Dhcp
> >>> Event Category: None
> >>> Event ID: 1005
> >>> Date: 09-08-2006
> >>> Time: 06:12:23
> >>> User: N/A
> >>> Computer: XXXXXXXXXX
> >>> Description:
> >>> Your computer has detected that the IP address 192.168.1.4 for the Network
> >>> Card with network address 000C416C8647 is already in use on the network. Your
> >>> computer will automatically attempt to obtain a different address.
> >>>
> >>> I'm not sure what causes this. It seems that the Wireless router will not
> >>> renew the IP address for the computer. The network address is unique and only
> >>> one computer posses this. So why "already in use" ?
> >> This sounds like you've set a fixed IP address of 192.168.1.4 for the
> >> wifi NIC in your computer, have left the DHCP server in the router
> >> turned on, and the DHCP server has already assigned that IP somewhere
> >> else. Check the DHCP table/log in your router to see what MAC address
> >> is associated with that IP. You may have an intruder or you may simply
> >> have to flush the router's DHCP's tables. Try power cycling the router.
> >>

> Goddag Anders,
>
> By "power cycling" I did mean to turn the router off and then back on.
> But that was only a guess. I also have never seen an option that would
> specifically cause the router to release all of the IP addresses that it
> had assigned and then re-assign them. I guessed that turning the router
> power off might accomplish this. You might also try disabling the
> router's DHCP server and then re-enabling it. You also, however, should
> first look in the router's table that correlates IP addresses with MAC
> addresses. I believe Netgear calls this the "Attached Devices" menu.
>
> You said that you "had conflicting IP addresses on the old wireless
> router." Do you have more than one device on this network that is
> acting as a DHCP server? Do you have more than one router? Do you have
> any Windows XP machine that has "Internet Connection Sharing" turned on?
> If the answer to all of those questions is "no," I'm not sure what
> else to suggest, other than basic troubleshooting advice:
> -- disconnect all devices from the network except the PC that was
> giving the error message;
> -- reboot (and presumably, it will not show the duplicate IP address
> error); check the PC's IP address using ipconfig;
> -- add back network devices one at a time, rebooting the first PC each
> time;
> -- when the duplicate IP address error comes back, investigate the last
> device you connected.
>

 
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Lem
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Posts: n/a

 
      08-15-2006, 03:10 AM
Anders strand-Holm wrote:
> Goddag igen Lem (means hello again Lem)
>
> Thanks for your reply. We have only a DELL desktop and a DELL laptop
> connected wirelessly to the Netgear WAP.
>
> I get the error even when only the desktop is accessing the wireless router.
> I did address NetGear support team as I feel the subject problem resides with
> the router. I did already check the DHCP settings - I did reset the TCP-IP
> stack and optimized the TCP settings on the PC.
> Perhaps I will have to hard reset the router and reconfigure it. I holds the
> most recent firmware but as NetGear is quite new to me (I used to run
> Linksys) I was a bit surprised to learn that the NetGear WAP retained all
> settings even after the firmware upgrade. When upgrading my old Linksys
> 11Mbps router, no settings were retained and the router had to be configured
> from scratch again.
> Did I forget anything ?
> Thanks, Lem.
>
> "Lem" wrote:
>
>
>>Anders strand-Holm wrote:
>>
>>>We are running WPA-PSK, MAC-filtering and password protected router access,
>>>so I dont think we have an intruder among us, however the thought did strike
>>>my mind as we had conflicting IP addresses on the old wireless router.
>>>Lem, I searched all over my NetGear router and could find nowhere "to flush
>>>the DHCP tabels" - Being danish, I'm not sure I know what power recycling
>>>means (turn on power and turn it off again) in regard to the router.
>>>
>>>"Lem" wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>>Anders strand-Holm wrote:
>>>>
>>>>>I get this warning in the Event Viewer every time I log on my wireless network:
>>>>>Event Type: Warning
>>>>>Event Source: Dhcp
>>>>>Event Category: None
>>>>>Event ID: 1005
>>>>>Date: 09-08-2006
>>>>>Time: 06:12:23
>>>>>User: N/A
>>>>>Computer: XXXXXXXXXX
>>>>>Description:
>>>>>Your computer has detected that the IP address 192.168.1.4 for the Network
>>>>>Card with network address 000C416C8647 is already in use on the network. Your
>>>>>computer will automatically attempt to obtain a different address.
>>>>>
>>>>>I'm not sure what causes this. It seems that the Wireless router will not
>>>>>renew the IP address for the computer. The network address is unique and only
>>>>>one computer posses this. So why "already in use" ?
>>>>
>>>>This sounds like you've set a fixed IP address of 192.168.1.4 for the
>>>>wifi NIC in your computer, have left the DHCP server in the router
>>>>turned on, and the DHCP server has already assigned that IP somewhere
>>>>else. Check the DHCP table/log in your router to see what MAC address
>>>>is associated with that IP. You may have an intruder or you may simply
>>>>have to flush the router's DHCP's tables. Try power cycling the router.
>>>>

>>
>>Goddag Anders,
>>
>>By "power cycling" I did mean to turn the router off and then back on.
>>But that was only a guess. I also have never seen an option that would
>>specifically cause the router to release all of the IP addresses that it
>>had assigned and then re-assign them. I guessed that turning the router
>>power off might accomplish this. You might also try disabling the
>>router's DHCP server and then re-enabling it. You also, however, should
>>first look in the router's table that correlates IP addresses with MAC
>>addresses. I believe Netgear calls this the "Attached Devices" menu.
>>
>>You said that you "had conflicting IP addresses on the old wireless
>>router." Do you have more than one device on this network that is
>>acting as a DHCP server? Do you have more than one router? Do you have
>>any Windows XP machine that has "Internet Connection Sharing" turned on?
>> If the answer to all of those questions is "no," I'm not sure what
>>else to suggest, other than basic troubleshooting advice:
>>-- disconnect all devices from the network except the PC that was
>>giving the error message;
>>-- reboot (and presumably, it will not show the duplicate IP address
>>error); check the PC's IP address using ipconfig;
>>-- add back network devices one at a time, rebooting the first PC each
>>time;
>>-- when the duplicate IP address error comes back, investigate the last
>>device you connected.
>>


I can't think of anything else. Like you, I'm more familiar with
Linksys than Netgear.

Good luck.

 
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