Solution for XP network failure (2)

Fault 3. Unable to use the new connection wizard

[Fault phenomenon] Due to the replacement of the broadband of the telecom, it is necessary to re-establish the broadband connection, so in the "network connection" Use the "New Connection Wizard" to create a new broadband connection. Somehow, the above "Connect with a dial-up modem" and "Connect with a broadband connection requiring a username and password" are grayed out.

[Troubleshooting] Enter "services.msc" in the "Run" dialog box and press Enter. In the right pane of the "Services" dialog box, find the Remote Access Connection Manager (pictured), double-click Remote Access Connection Manager, change its startup type to "manual", then click the "Start" button to start the service (as shown).



as shown in Figure

fault 5.Windows XP built-in driver is not compatible with

network card failure phenomenon due to set up your computer as a proxy The server is connected to the Internet, so the D-Link DFE-530TX network card is installed as the second network card and installed. Boot into Windows XP, Windows XP recognizes the network card and automatically installs the driver, and the system does not start properly.

[Fault Analysis] The computer has not done any operations before, only the driver of the network card is installed. Because there are many versions of DFE530TX network card, there are D-Link brand, there are also Legend brand; also divided into Rev A, B, C and other versions, different models of products use different drivers, brand models are not easy to have problems when they do not match . And Windows XP cleverly installs its own driver for the network card, causing the hardware and driver to not match, and the system is faulty.

[Troubleshooting] Restart the computer and press F8 to enter safe mode. Right-click "My Computer" and click the "Properties" command to open the "System Properties" dialog box. Click the "Hardware → Device Manager" button, find the network card, right click, select "Disable" network card disabled. Then restart your computer and see if Windows XP is back to normal. If Windows XP is normal, it means that it is a driver problem. You can install the Windows XP driver that comes with the network card to solve the problem.