Corrupt tcp/ip stack
jartay wrote:
I have a Dell XPS m1530. I was using an AT&T Laptop Connect Card. I
decided to remove it and the AT&T Communication Manager. Once
removed neither the built-in wifi or the ethernet adapter will not
get an IP address. It keeps failing over to the default 169.254.*.*.
I can set the IP address manually and can see other computer on my
local network, through, connecting to their shares is sometimey.
I found in the threads the command netsh int ip reset c:\resetlog.txt
and tried it. Although the command seems to perform the reset and I
saw in the verbose ok for each reset. It didn't seem to work. After
comming back up from a reboot I could not find the file
c:\resetlog.txt and I still have the same issue. While at a command
prompt the ping command fails with the PING: transmit failed. General
failure. Further the summary of the command output has text garbage.
The tracert commands also fail and has text garbage in it's output.
I was hoping for a fix without a rebuild in insight would be
appreciated.
I don't know the AT&T Communication Manager, but it most probably
installs one or more services/devices into the network stack to allow
roaming between different network connections. Such programs need to be
removed with a special uninstaller, which should be provided by AT&T to
remove all traces from the network stack - simple removing via the
Programs and Features uninstallation may not work or leave the PC in an
unusable state. Sometimes even the corrrect uninstallers error out
during uninstallation because of bad programming thus leaving you with
an unusable PC.
Wolfgang
November 27th, 2011 12:47pm
I have a Dell XPS m1530. I was using an AT&T Laptop Connect Card. I decided to remove it and the AT&T Communication Manager. Once removed neither the built-in wifi or the ethernet adapter will not get an IP address. It keeps
failing over to the default 169.254.*.*. I can set the IP address manually and can see other computer on my local network, through, connecting to their shares is sometimey. I found in the threads the command netsh int ip
reset c:\resetlog.txt and tried it. Although the command seems to perform the reset and I saw in the verbose ok for each reset. It didn't seem to work. After comming back up from a reboot I could not find the file c:\resetlog.txt and I still
have the same issue. While at a command prompt the ping command fails with the PING: transmit failed. General failure. Further the summary of the command output has text garbage. The tracert commands also fail and has text garbage in it's output.
I was hoping for a fix without a rebuild in insight would be appreciated.
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November 27th, 2011 9:46pm
It's ok. I resolved the issue myself. I just exported the reg key HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\Winsock and Winsock2 from another Windows 7 machine to a USB drive. Deleted the key on the affected machine and import the keys and
everything works just fine. I'm good. Thanks
November 27th, 2011 11:44pm