-=PCTechTalk=- Re: Windows XP BSOD When Attempting Wireless Network
- From: "tempting2taanzaa" <tempting2taanzaa@xxxxxxxx>
- To: <pctechtalk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 4 Jan 2009 21:01:54 -0600
Hi:
I am thankfully off for four wonderful days and am finally able to turn my
attention to searching this blue screen error code. I had to set my laptop
not to auto-restart after a system error. I checked the box in system
properties, rebooted and proceeded to disable the wireless adapter to
trigger the blue screen. Instead of a blue screen, the laptop screen went
black, then let out one long beep, then restarted. So, after the restart, I
checked to make sure the option to not auto-restart was still unchecked and
it was. So, I turned the other laptop on to see if having the shared
connection would trigger the blue screen. I also did some looking around
through network connections. After looking through network connections and
not making any changes, I clicked the OK radio button and the laptop
blue-screened and restarted (even though it was not supposed to restart).
After windows loaded I received a message stating the system had recovered
from a serious error and I did get an error signature:
BCCode: 9c BCP1: 00000000 BCP2: 8054E0F) BCP3:
A2000000 BCP4: 84010400 OSVer: 5_1_2600
SP: 3_0 Product: 768_1
I don't know if this will help or not.
*************************Reply Separator********************************
Subject: -=PCTechTalk=- Re: Windows XP BSOD When Attempting Wireless Network
Date: Thu, 1 Jan 2009 22:17:03 -0500
From: Gman <gman.pctt@xxxxxxxxx>
Thank you VERY much for including the Event Viewer info.
You're saying here that the LAN is Disabled. If that's the case, you should
not have been able to get ANY internet activity at all through the laptop.
Is that statement correct? I'm asking this way because the laptop could be
getting a connection some other way that I'm not seeing and I want to be
certain before I have you make any additional changes.
Also, that "Allow other network users to ..." is only used if this is your
main system and you don't have a real network. If that was true, you could
bring in an internet connection to this one system and then share it THROUGH
this system with other computers in your home. Since that's not the case
here (each system gets it's internet connection through the router), you
need to keep that box unchecked.
I'd really love to see the exact wording of that BSOD you get at times. The
only way to show it to me is to grab a pen and paper and write it down, then
type it into a post to the group. Specifically, I need to know the title of
the error (this part will be in ALL CAPS), the wording of the full error (a
single sentence worded similar to "An ___ cause a ____ in ____") and all
five of the codes that are shown afterwards (given in "0x000000D1" format).
Everything else is unnecessary. Armed with that info, I can probably bypass
all of this troubleshooting and just tell you what's wrong (and perhaps how
to fix it). :)
The Event Viewer info is giving me a strong impression that someone has
checked a box on at least one of your networked systems that tells the rest
of them to treat it like a network server. The rest of the systems are set
up for peer to peer networking and that's causing a conflict with your
laptop. Since the one that's trying to run as a server is using an address
ending with a '1' (i.e. 192.168.15.1), I would think that it's the system
that is currently connected to port #1 on the back of your router, although
this is not always the case. For all we know, it may be your laptop that's
improperly set, but the wording of the Event Viewer entry implies otherwise.
So, do you connect to the internet through a high speed connection like DSL
or Cable? If so, I'd really like to take a remote look at your router
settings and possibly at the individual networking settings for each system
on the network to get to the bottom of this. This means first connecting
with one of your computers that's ethernet wired to the router (in other
words, not wirelessly connected) so I can check the router first. I can
also check the network settings for that computer during the same
connection. If I don't find the problem I strongly suspect, we'd need to
disconnect and then reconnect through one of the other computers at your
home. I have no idea how many systems you have there, but one of them is
set up improperly and your laptop is making an issue of it. Let me know if
you're interested in having me come into your home and check the pipes.
lol
Happy Holidays,
Gman
"The only dumb questions are the ones we fail to ask"
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