Try going to the Command Prompt and typing in "ipconfig" without the quotes.
If it returns a 169.x.x.x address, you're not receiving the DHCP feed from
the router to automatically include the machine on the LAN and therefore get
the ISP settings of the router. Try doing "ipconfig /release" without the
quotes, followed by "ipconfig /renew." If this doesn't give you a
192.168.2.x address within your LAN (or whatever you may have set the base
station for you setup), you may need to reset the TCP/IP configuration.
This Knowledge Base article should help you on that count:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/299357
--
Chris H.
Microsoft Windows MVP/Tablet PC
Tablet Creations -
http://nicecreations.us/
Associate Expert
Expert Zone -
www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/expertzone
"Boe" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:022501c4bd61$a68e2f70$(E-Mail Removed)...
> Ok, here is the issue im having. I have 3 computers
> hooked up to my router (2 desktops hard-wired and one
> laptop wireless) The laptop can ping the router and the
> other desktops and the desktops can ping the router and
> laptop, so i know that it is on the network, i can even
> see the laptop on hte management tool. I am able to log
> onto the router through the wireless laptop. But somehow
> I am unable to get this laptop out onto the internet
> through the router. Both desktops are able to get out to
> the internet fine with no problem at all. I have hte
> router and wireless nic set to channel 6, i verified that
> the ip address, subnet, gateway, dns are all correct
> (they are). I have the laptop within 3 feet of the
> router and still am unable to access the 'net. If anyone
> has other options for me to try or needs some more info,
> please let me know and i will get it for you or try it
> out. Thanks a lot to everyone that chips in their 2
> cents.