On Sat, 23 Jul 2005 09:59:02 -0230, "Clyde Anderson"
<(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
>tried that...system restore was turned off by the "techies" at work...d'oh!
I won't say anything nice about the techs at your work. Disabling the
parachute isn't my idea of a great way to fly. System Restore has
saved me more times than I care to admit.
Duz your inability to remove the drivers using Add/Remove also imply
that you do not have adminstrator rights on your laptop? If so, give
up immediately and hand the headache to your brilliant techy staff at
work.
DLink does a uniformly horrible job with their wireless driver
installs. I don't really know if this will work, but the way I fixed
one desktop with a similar issue was to remove the conflicting USB
Hawking drivers, reinstall the DLink drivers with the PCI board
present, reboot, and then uninstall the DLink PCI drivers using their
uninstall script and not Windoze Add/Remove. I found it would fail to
uninstall unless I had the board present during the reinstall and
uninstall. This was a DWL-520 card, which I just noticed is still on
my shelf rapidly depreciating. I don't know if this applies to your
unspecified DLink PCI card, but I do recall it was a pain in the
posterior until I did the uninstall with the board present. Weird but
true.
I'm also trying to decode your symptoms. Reading between the line and
doing considerable guesswork, methinks you're having a DNS failure.
Try pinging something on the internet by IP address. Then try it
again by DNS address. If the IP address works, fix the DNS. Also,
check the gateway IP address and DNS servers with:
IPCONFIG /ALL | MORE
--
# Jeff Liebermann 150 Felker St #D Santa Cruz CA 95060
# 831.336.2558 voice
http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
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