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Question about 'Eliminate 'Multiple Networks' and Get Your Internet Back in Windows Vista'
Showing all messages in thread #1234452073 Windows Vista Annoyances Discussion Forum
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Question about 'Eliminate 'Multiple Networks' and Get Your Internet Back in Windows Vista'
Thursday, February 12, 2009 at 7:21 am Posted by Duane Leet
(2 messages posted)
I have a question about Eliminate
'Multiple Networks' and Get Your Internet Back in Windows Vista:
I'm helping a neighbor with a problem that is very similar to this one. I'm told
their Vista computer wifi was working for a while but has stopped working (in the
house only). In general, the network and sharing center looks the same as in this
append. However, the configuration I'm dealing with is: 1 wireless router that
is a "real router," connected to the internet, as the DHCP server, the firewall,
etc, and 3 other routers that are simply access points for wireless- the wireless
signal is not strong enough in these areas of the house. Each router has a unique
SSID but the same security settings (TKIP with key).
Since the intent of the network was for the user to automatically connect to the
strongest AP, and each AP has a unique SSID, I thought deleting the APs was NOT the
right way to go. Is that right?
I tried merging all the routers to the real router, and that didn't seem to work.
Anybody with an answer?
Note: This can be put in the general heading of using Vista with a network containing
on wifi internet access point but multiple access points.
[Reply or follow-up to this message]
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re: Question about 'Eliminate 'Multiple Networks' and Get Your Internet Back in Windows Vista'
Sunday, February 15, 2009 at 6:23 am Posted by jbmcmillan
(1055 messages posted)
You have only one router with DHCP enabled I hope as the others would have to be
just a switch.Only one router should be handing out the ip addresses.This article
might help.
http://www.speedguide.net/read_articles.php?id=2556
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re: Question about 'Eliminate 'Multiple Networks' and Get Your Internet Back in Windows Vista'
Sunday, February 15, 2009 at 9:28 am Posted by Duane Leet
(2 messages posted)
Thank you very much. I was looking for a concise article on setting up an AP. I'm
99% sure the routers have been set up properly, but I'll check if the following path
is found to be fruitless. Working on the Vista forums, I've found the same symptoms
as a "bug" reported in Vista. Well, it's not really a bug, but the sequence of steps
to using Vista with this kind of configuration are more or less hopelessly obscure.
A MS Vista engineer is helping sort the problem. I'll report back.
[Reply or follow-up to this message]
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re: Question about 'Eliminate 'Multiple Networks' and Get Your Internet Back in Windows Vista'
Sunday, December 6, 2009 at 5:57 pm Posted by margueritazif
(3 messages posted)
I am not sure about that particular problem but here is how I fixed my problem with
multiple networks. I tryed everything that is written on internet about that but
it didnt work so i tryied something radical but very simple. I uninstalled my wireless
network from the device manager and then installed it again and so far dont have
any problem with multiple networks. It just works fine as it is supposed to work.
You can try that for your problem as well there is a high probability that will help
you solve the problem
On Thursday, February 12, 2009 at 7:21 am, Duane Leet wrote:
>I have a question about Eliminate
>'Multiple Networks' and Get Your Internet Back in Windows Vista:
>I'm helping a neighbor with a problem that is very similar to this one. I'm told
>their Vista computer wifi was working for a while but has stopped working (in the
>house only). In general, the network and sharing center looks the same as in this
>append. However, the configuration I'm dealing with is: 1 wireless router that
>is a "real router," connected to the internet, as the DHCP server, the firewall,
>etc, and 3 other routers that are simply access points for wireless- the wireless
>signal is not strong enough in these areas of the house. Each router has a unique
>SSID but the same security settings (TKIP with key).
>
>Since the intent of the network was for the user to automatically connect to the
>strongest AP, and each AP has a unique SSID, I thought deleting the APs was NOT
the
>right way to go. Is that right?
>
>I tried merging all the routers to the real router, and that didn't seem to work.
>
>
>Anybody with an answer?
>
>Note: This can be put in the general heading of using Vista with a network containing
>on wifi internet access point but multiple access points.
>
>
>
>
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