Number of driver championships
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Posted by Darren Adams at 06:27 PM on Jul 27, 2008
Post #1
For over 6 months I have been having major connection issues, I will outline everything I have tried and hopefully someone with some knowledge of these things will be able to help me because I have run out of ideas. The problem:
My hardware:
What I've already tried:
3.18pm Certificate Services Error. Log Name: Application
3.20pm TCPIP Error. Log Name: System
4.38pm DHCP-client Error. Log Name: System
I don't really understand these logs or how to use them, I have tried googling the error codes but that hasn't helped. The DHCP problem would seem to be the cause but is that as a result of the earlier problems not being resolved?
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Posted by Heinz Petzold at 08:27 PM on Jul 27, 2008
Post #2
Darren : here is a fix for the first problem in your logs .. looking up the other 2 now Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServicesClient-AutoEnrollment : http://technet2.microsoft.com/windowsserver2008/en/library/377fa889-9962-4e68-8b69-9cac9a9d3ab01033.mspx?mfr=true |
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Posted by Darren Adams at 09:07 PM on Jul 27, 2008
Post #3
I tried that myself and although I thought I followed all the instructions exactly it didn't work as described. I am going back to retry it but I don't understand atleast one of the options it asks for so I'll try each option to see if any work for me. |
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Posted by Gregg Mulgrew at 11:44 PM on Jul 27, 2008
Post #4
Darren, you said the other PC held connection, why don't you try an additional network card fo r the hell of it, they are cheap or use the one from the other PC, see what happens then. |
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Posted by Darren Adams at 12:03 AM on Jul 28, 2008
Post #5
I suggested that to the PC suppliers and they said that it's not possible to use a seperate Network Card whilst I have the onboard one. Otherwise, yes, I would have been happy to shell out a few pounds for a network card if that would solve the problem. |
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Posted by Justin Rebelo at 12:21 AM on Jul 28, 2008
Post #6
You should be able to disable the onboard one in the BIOS for the system. Then it will use whatever add-on card you install as the primary interface. |
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Posted by Jonty Couples at 12:28 AM on Jul 28, 2008
Post #7
I'm not too sure I'd believe that you can't use another network card - it's just another PCI device after-all and even if you can't disable the onboard one in BIOS, running multiple network cards is often done. I'd be trying it given how cheap they are. Edit: you beat me Justin! |
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Posted by Aaron Jackson at 01:30 AM on Jul 28, 2008
Post #8
Darren you can have as many Ethernet cards as your PC can handle. I've done this numerous times, being a tech. Jonty is right it just another PCI card. You dont even have to disable the onboard one. Its VERY possible to have 2 3 or in some odd cases 4 nics. I've fixed 2 systems that had damaged onboard nics due to lightening this week. I've fixed them by simply installing an ethernet card. All I did was disable the broken one in windows, never touched the bios. It just reads it as another connection. (Local connection 2 it will be called) Just like laptops that have wireless, wired, and IEE1394. You just cant connect them all to one router or odd things happen. The only reason your supplier told you you cant is because they want you to buy another motherboard, or even build a new PC, and are taking advantage of you. Get a 25 dollar ethernet card from newegg or something. I'd recommend the brand Network Everywhere. Its a basic Lan ethernet card from Linksys and it works out of the box and windows finds it no problem. Anyone will do but I've used these and havent gotten a call back saying it shit the bed yet. You wont gain any better connection by buying an expensive one. Just go into your internet connection and disable the onboard lan, dont worry about the Bios. You'll have 2 mac addresses but if nothing is plugged into the bad one you'll be fine. Infact dont even worry about the Onboard nic just install the new one and leave the other one alone. Seriously try it. My brother lost his onbord nic too and has order a PCI nic to sovle his. It was damaged from lightening from the bad storms this pass week. You could replace the motherboard but, if everything else is working fine then just get a nic, plug your cable in and it just work right out of the box, you dont even have to reconfigure your internet or anything if your using a router. If that doesnt work then replace the motherboard. Did you get the Limited or no connectivaty message with the yellow ! symbol? |
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Posted by Darren Adams at 01:30 AM on Jul 28, 2008
Post #9
OK thanks guys, I will bring that up again with the tech guys and see what they say about it now. |
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Posted by Aaron Jackson at 08:15 AM on Jul 28, 2008
Post #10
If he tells you u cant do that, just buy one anyway. Trust us, they are easy to install. All you need is a screw driver and about ten minutes. |