Have you met? Top 10 most prone to PC disasters (3)

Question 3: No other computers in the network neighborhood
Possible reasons: Windows is wrong, but the cause of the problem may be hardware. To analyze whether it is Windows or hardware, the method is very simple. If you can connect to the Internet smoothly, then the problem is largely not hardware or drivers.
Workaround: If there is no problem with the hardware, try to check the Windows settings to find out the "lesion".
1, if you have been unable to see other computers in your network neighborhood, first check if they are in the same working group. (Windows Vista changed the default workgroup name). Select Start, Run, type "sysdm.cpl" and press Enter. Click the "Computer Name" tab and select the "Change" button to view the workgroup to which the computer belongs.
2, the next step, check the IP address allocation, this is another common reason. If two computers on the same LAN are assigned the same IP address, Windows usually pops up a balloon notification box to warn. In this case, restarting a router and/or computer generally solves the problem.
3. Running Windows updates on all computers in the network also helps solve problems. Especially the system is a Windows XP computer. Also check the network connection cable and Wi-Fi settings can help solve the problem. (One more thing, do you want to connect to a computer connected via a network?)

To avoid recurrence: once this type of problem is resolved, there will usually be no similar situation. But if they do make a comeback, restarting the computer a few times should solve the problem.