wireless connection

my dv6000 notebook running on vista os does not connect to the linksys
router.it detects the signal but then it looses the ip after some time.i have
checked disabling the ipv6 but does not help.any ideas?

reni,

Is this a problem that commenced immediately after you installed the
wireless system? Or did it start sometime after it was operating properly?
These are important to understand to be able to have some idea of where to
start.

Also, If you have any security enabled on the modem/router (whatever type
setup you have), then the wireless card must be configured to match those
settings. We don't know what your setup is or how it's configured. This
fact makes it difficult to respond with any kind of useful information.
--
freddy


"reni" wrote:

> my dv6000 notebook running on vista os does not connect to the linksys
> router.it detects the signal but then it looses the ip after some time.i have
> checked disabling the ipv6 but does not help.any ideas?

You need to change the way vista attempts to gain access to any internet
device since it uses a completely unsupported method, goto
'www.vista64.com coming soon!' (http://www.vista64.com) to find a guide
on how to change the DhcpConnForceBroadcastFlag


--
dmex

Is the Linksys router set to automatically renew the IP address? Read the
router manual or call Linksys for support.
--
Cari (MS-MVP)
Windows Technologies - Printing & Imaging
http://www.coribright.com/windows

"reni" <reni@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:5C308EEF-2043-4CD9-961B-C3E4F0960164@microsoft.com...
> my dv6000 notebook running on vista os does not connect to the linksys
> router.it detects the signal but then it looses the ip after some time.i
> have
> checked disabling the ipv6 but does not help.any ideas?

Eh what? My 64 bit machines connect just fine without any fussing with
flags. Thanks but no thanks. Or perhaps they do it differently in Mexico.
In the US, we don't need to change ANYTHING.
--
Cari (MS-MVP)
Windows Technologies - Printing & Imaging
http://www.coribright.com/windows

"dmex" <dmex.2rmkbn@no-mx.forums.net> wrote in message
news:dmex.2rmkbn@no-mx.forums.net...
>
> You need to change the way vista attempts to gain access to any internet
> device since it uses a completely unsupported method, goto
> 'www.vista64.com coming soon!' (http://www.vista64.com) to find a guide
> on how to change the DhcpConnForceBroadcastFlag
>
>
> --
> dmex

Well Cari your hardware configuration is different, of course your going
to have different results for anything on vista, theres no need to try
insult someone when they know what there talking about, There was 41
people I have had to service with this exact issue.

Vista will default to the old DHCP broadcast flag after trying the
default one around 8 times, there are many people experiencing this DHCP
error and hundreds of others with vista.

checkout vista64.com where I and many others help with vista related
issues very frequently.

Cari I would just love to know how you think Mexico is Australia?


--
dmex

As I say, my XP and Vista and 2003 PCs all run fine - whether they run 32
bit or 64 bit software. 41 people out of 11 million is a rather small and
insignificant issue really. It may be you are trying to run with hardware
incompatible with Vista.

Where did I even mention Australia? Oh, do you mean the word 'us' as in us
here in the UNITED STATES. I believe you might have looking for the word
OZ, slang for Australia, but I made no mention of it anywhere in my posting.
I'm well travelled and have been to both Mexico and Australia, they have
very little in common.
--
Cari (MS-MVP)
Windows Technologies - Printing & Imaging
http://www.coribright.com/windows

"dmex" <dmex.2rn8nw@no-mx.forums.net> wrote in message
news:dmex.2rn8nw@no-mx.forums.net...
>
> Well Cari your hardware configuration is different, of course your going
> to have different results for anything on vista, theres no need to try
> insult someone when they know what there talking about, There was 41
> people I have had to service with this exact issue.
>
> Vista will default to the old DHCP broadcast flag after trying the
> default one around 8 times, there are many people experiencing this DHCP
> error and hundreds of others with vista.
>
> checkout vista64.com where I and many others help with vista related
> issues very frequently.
>
> Cari I would just love to know how you think Mexico is Australia?
>
>
> --
> dmex