If I recall correctly Network Stumbler takes control of a Wi-Fi card and
puts it into scan mode. If it is running you are not going to be connected.
Stumbler is in control of the card and the card is seeking networks. Just
because you can see a network and you have a strong signal does not mean
that you are connected to the network.
If this is your network, you really shouldn't need stumbler to see it. If
it's not your network there are a number of reasons as to why you may not be
able to connect. And again you wouldn't need stumbler to find a network that
was inviting others to use it.
--
David Hettel
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for everyone to see. I'm sorry, but I don't answer questions
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"RealGomer" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:104476FF-27E8-41EA-AE42-(E-Mail Removed)...
>I have a D-Link G DWL 510 PCI card in my PC. It used to work fine but I
>tried
> to connect tonight I got the media disconnected message. Windows says it
> cannot repair the connection nor show all wireless networks. Network
> Stumbler
> and Wireless Setup Wizard both show the wireless network. Network Stumbler
> shows a noise of around -56dba and a very good signal strength. I used
> Device
> Manager to uninstall the card and reinstall it. It's now known as wireless
> connection 3 and shows it is working properly. I ran ipconfig and got
> zippo
> back.
> Suggestions?
> --
> I know enuff to be dangerous.