network card, NEED tcp/ip

I have installed in my pc a network everywhere (from
Linksys) fast ethernet 10/100 network card to use with my
dsl connection connected to a msn broadband modem. I can
use the modem with my usb connection but not with my
ethernet connection. I want the ethernet connection. The
tech at Linksys says I need to have a TCP/IP-> Network
Everywhere protocol. In the control panel, then in the
network, then in the configuration window, I do not have
the TCP/IP for Network everywhere.

Where can I get this? Do you know?

THanks,
matt

On Wed, 24 Dec 2003 10:32:20 -0800, "matt" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:

>I have installed in my pc a network everywhere (from
>Linksys) fast ethernet 10/100 network card to use with my
>dsl connection connected to a msn broadband modem. I can
>use the modem with my usb connection but not with my
>ethernet connection. I want the ethernet connection. The
>tech at Linksys says I need to have a TCP/IP-> Network
>Everywhere protocol. In the control panel, then in the
>network, then in the configuration window, I do not have
>the TCP/IP for Network everywhere.
>
>Where can I get this? Do you know?

Matt,

Go to the network settings and add a protocol.

Select TCP/IP under Microsoft.


Good luck


----------------------------------------------
Brian Howe
------------
Information is power.
Thanks to all who empower me
----------------------------------------------

Brian,

Thank you. I did go through that process. This did not
result in anything.

What else?

Thanks

>-----Original Message-----
>On Wed, 24 Dec 2003 10:32:20 -0800, "matt"
<(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
>
>>I have installed in my pc a network everywhere (from
>>Linksys) fast ethernet 10/100 network card to use with
my
>>dsl connection connected to a msn broadband modem. I can
>>use the modem with my usb connection but not with my
>>ethernet connection. I want the ethernet connection. The
>>tech at Linksys says I need to have a TCP/IP-> Network
>>Everywhere protocol. In the control panel, then in the
>>network, then in the configuration window, I do not have
>>the TCP/IP for Network everywhere.
>>
>>Where can I get this? Do you know?
>
>Matt,
>
>Go to the network settings and add a protocol.
>
>Select TCP/IP under Microsoft.
>
>
>Good luck
>
>
>----------------------------------------------
>Brian Howe
>------------
>Information is power.
>Thanks to all who empower me
>----------------------------------------------
>.
>

On Wed, 24 Dec 2003 12:36:46 -0800,
<(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:

>Brian,
>
>Thank you. I did go through that process. This did not
>result in anything.
>
>What else?
>

Um, that should have worked. Did it act as though it was installing
the protocol? Did it ask for the WINDOWS disk, etc ?


Brian.

----------------------------------------------
Brian Howe
------------
Information is power.
Thanks to all who empower me
----------------------------------------------

In article <016201c3ca4c$43d4f160$(E-Mail Removed)>, "matt"
<(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
>I have installed in my pc a network everywhere (from
>Linksys) fast ethernet 10/100 network card to use with my
>dsl connection connected to a msn broadband modem. I can
>use the modem with my usb connection but not with my
>ethernet connection. I want the ethernet connection. The
>tech at Linksys says I need to have a TCP/IP-> Network
>Everywhere protocol. In the control panel, then in the
>network, then in the configuration window, I do not have
>the TCP/IP for Network everywhere.
>
>Where can I get this? Do you know?
>
>THanks,
>matt

Everything might be OK.

If there's only one network adapter, it won't show the TCP/IP binding,
but the binding will be implied. The list of network components will
show:

Linksys Network Card
TCP/IP

If there are two or more network adapters, it will show the TCP/IP
binding for each:

Dial-Up Adapter
Linksys Network Card
TCP/IP -> Dial-Up Adapter
TCP/IP -> Linksys Network Card

Go to Start | Run, type "winipcfg" in the box, and click OK. There
will be a menu of available network adapters. If the Linksys card
doesn't appear, click the down arrow and select it. That will be
proof that TCP/IP is bound to the card.
--
Best Wishes,
Steve Winograd, MS-MVP (Windows Networking)

Please post any reply as a follow-up message in the news group
for everyone to see. I'm sorry, but I don't answer questions
addressed directly to me in E-mail or news groups.

Microsoft Most Valuable Professional - Windows Networking
http://mvp.support.microsoft.com

Steve Winograd's Networking FAQ
http://www.bcmaven.com/networking/faq.htm