It's gone!

I disconnected my peer cable for some time and didn't use the network.
Now Network Neighborhood tells me "Network not accessable."

Did the system decided I didn't newed somiething any more and deleted
it?

Jim L via the eCS 1.15 version of OS/2

--
Would terrorists really spend time to become US citizens? You bet!

(E-Mail Removed) said:


>I disconnected my peer cable for some time and didn't use the network.
>Now Network Neighborhood tells me "Network not accessable."

>Did the system decided I didn't newed somiething any more and deleted
>it?

I'm adding details of what's going on.

When I remove then again add the network card it appears in Hardware
Manager - with a red X. When I click on it and click on the enable
button it enables

Jim L via the eCS 1.15 version of OS/2

--
DON'T SPY ON AMERICANS!! Unless they are probably terrorists who became
citizens specifically to hide behind antique laws.

(E-Mail Removed) said:

>I disconnected my peer cable for some time and didn't use the network.
>Now Network Neighborhood tells me "Network not accessable."

>Did the system decided I didn't newed somiething any more and deleted
>it?

I'm adding details of what's going on.

When I remove then again add the network card it appears in Device
manager - with a red X. When I click on it and click on the enable
button it enables, the red X disappears (after rebooting) and clicking
on that line shows a display saying the device is working properly. Also
the PCI card lights up in the ThnkPad Configurator,

But nothing appears in the Network Configuration list. If I click Add
and go through the following process, that process ends up putting the
red X on it again the Device manager - and it becomes marked Disabled.
I can delete the item and start all over with the same result.

What am I missing? How do I get that card to show up in the Network
Configuration when it already shows up in the Device Manager?


Jim L via the eCS 1.15 version of OS/2

--
DON'T SPY ON AMERICANS!! Unless they are probably terrorists who became
citizens specifically to hide behind antique laws.

<(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:43ab2c50$2$vaxyrchg$(E-Mail Removed)...
> (E-Mail Removed) said:
>
>>I disconnected my peer cable for some time and didn't use the network.
>>Now Network Neighborhood tells me "Network not accessable."
>
>>Did the system decided I didn't newed somiething any more and deleted
>>it?
>
> I'm adding details of what's going on.
>
> When I remove then again add the network card it appears in Device
> manager - with a red X. When I click on it and click on the enable
> button it enables, the red X disappears (after rebooting) and clicking
> on that line shows a display saying the device is working properly. Also
> the PCI card lights up in the ThnkPad Configurator,
>
> But nothing appears in the Network Configuration list. If I click Add
> and go through the following process, that process ends up putting the
> red X on it again the Device manager - and it becomes marked Disabled.
> I can delete the item and start all over with the same result.
>
> What am I missing? How do I get that card to show up in the Network
> Configuration when it already shows up in the Device Manager?
>
>
> Jim L via the eCS 1.15 version of OS/2
>
> --
> DON'T SPY ON AMERICANS!! Unless they are probably terrorists who became
> citizens specifically to hide behind antique laws.

is the box marked "enable in all hardware profiles" checked ?

"Haggis" <(E-Mail Removed)> said:



><(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
>news:43ab2c50$2$vaxyrchg$(E-Mail Removed)...
>> (E-Mail Removed) said:
>>
>>>I disconnected my peer cable for some time and didn't use the network.
>>>Now Network Neighborhood tells me "Network not accessable."
>>
>>>Did the system decided I didn't newed somiething any more and deleted
>>>it?
>>
>> I'm adding details of what's going on.
>>
>> When I remove then again add the network card it appears in Device
>> manager - with a red X. When I click on it and click on the enable
>> button it enables, the red X disappears (after rebooting) and clicking
>> on that line shows a display saying the device is working properly. Also
>> the PCI card lights up in the ThnkPad Configurator,
>>
>> But nothing appears in the Network Configuration list. If I click Add
>> and go through the following process, that process ends up putting the
>> red X on it again the Device manager - and it becomes marked Disabled.
>> I can delete the item and start all over with the same result.
>>
>> What am I missing? How do I get that card to show up in the Network
>> Configuration when it already shows up in the Device Manager?
>>
>>
>> Jim L via the eCS 1.15 version of OS/2
>>
>> --
>> DON'T SPY ON AMERICANS!! Unless they are probably terrorists who became
>> citizens specifically to hide behind antique laws.

>is the box marked "enable in all hardware profiles" checked ?

Yes.

Jim L via the eCS 1.15 version of OS/2

--
DON'T SPY ON AMERICANS!! Unless they are probably terrorists who became
citizens specifically to hide behind antique laws.

(E-Mail Removed) said:

>on that line shows a display saying the device is working properly.
>Also the PCI card lights up in the ThnkPad Configurator,

OOPS, I should have said PC card, not PCI card.

Jim L via the eCS 1.15 version of OS/2

--

I come and go here so ... :>

try booting to safe mode , go to device mamger and remove all references of
the PCM/CIA cards and adapters.

then reboot and let windows reinstall them


--
Please read http://dts-l.org/goodpost.htm on how to post messages to NG's

Windows support http://www.aumha.org

<(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:43b6b67a$1$vaxyrchg$(E-Mail Removed)...
> (E-Mail Removed) said:
>
>>on that line shows a display saying the device is working properly.
>>Also the PCI card lights up in the ThnkPad Configurator,
>
> OOPS, I should have said PC card, not PCI card.
>
> Jim L via the eCS 1.15 version of OS/2
>
> --

"Haggis" <(E-Mail Removed)> said:

>I come and go here so ... :>

>try booting to safe mode , go to device mamger and remove all
>references of the PCM/CIA cards and adapters.

>then reboot and let windows reinstall them

I am certainly not preparted to doubt you, but what makes safe mode
better? I pulled the combo card, rebooted removed everything I could
find by either uninstalling or deleting, rebooted a couple times,
returned the card and rebooted again - without effect on operation.

Will safe mode really make the difference? (I hate safe mode. It isn't
safe, judging from the hash it makes of a desktop.)

Jim L via the eCS 1.15 version of OS/2

--

looking in the device manager in "safe mode" will show "ghost" (multiple)
installtions that will not show in normal mode.
it is a normal trouble shooting practice :>

--
Please read http://dts-l.org/goodpost.htm on how to post messages to NG's

Windows support http://www.aumha.org

<(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:43bc4a67$3$vaxyrchg$(E-Mail Removed)...
> "Haggis" <(E-Mail Removed)> said:
>
>>I come and go here so ... :>
>
>>try booting to safe mode , go to device mamger and remove all
>>references of the PCM/CIA cards and adapters.
>
>>then reboot and let windows reinstall them
>
> I am certainly not preparted to doubt you, but what makes safe mode
> better? I pulled the combo card, rebooted removed everything I could
> find by either uninstalling or deleting, rebooted a couple times,
> returned the card and rebooted again - without effect on operation.
>
> Will safe mode really make the difference? (I hate safe mode. It isn't
> safe, judging from the hash it makes of a desktop.)
>
> Jim L via the eCS 1.15 version of OS/2
>
> --

"Haggis" <(E-Mail Removed)> said:

>looking in the device manager in "safe mode" will show "ghost"
>(multiple) installtions that will not show in normal mode.
>it is a normal trouble shooting practice :>

Thanks.

Jim L via the eCS 1.15 version of OS/2

--