I had the same problem. It could be that your cable modem is old and needs to be replace (comcast will replace it for free if you use them).
I've done that a few times too. ??
I've had technicians at my place and they always say the connection coming into the wall is strong. ? ?They say it's something on my computer causing it but they don't know what it is. ??
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Quote Originally Posted by T-Pizzle:
I had the same problem. It could be that your cable modem is old and needs to be replace (comcast will replace it for free if you use them).
I've done that a few times too. ??
I've had technicians at my place and they always say the connection coming into the wall is strong. ? ?They say it's something on my computer causing it but they don't know what it is. ??
Try running Microsoft Update to see if there's any updates.
Or go to your computer/network card's company site to see if there's any updates for the network card
I have automatic Windows Updates set up. ? ? I was thinking about getting a brand new ethernet card. ? You think that might help? ?They are only 20-30 bucks I think. ?
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Quote Originally Posted by KQC:
Try running Microsoft Update to see if there's any updates.
Or go to your computer/network card's company site to see if there's any updates for the network card
I have automatic Windows Updates set up. ? ? I was thinking about getting a brand new ethernet card. ? You think that might help? ?They are only 20-30 bucks I think. ?
It most definitely sounds like an ethernet connection problem causing this issue if you have done all things listed above. It could be as simple as a port issue. Easiest way to determine is to hook your computer up in a different location to troubleshoot.
If it works at that location than it is not your computer, but rather the connectivity you have. That could be the router/modem and or cables. If all the cables have been replaced then you would have isolated it to the router modem. Does the light on your modem go out when it disconnects?
Aare you running a static/dynamic IP. This could also be a common problem if your IP address is conflicting with another one.
If all else fails change everything to DHCP.
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Grey
It most definitely sounds like an ethernet connection problem causing this issue if you have done all things listed above. It could be as simple as a port issue. Easiest way to determine is to hook your computer up in a different location to troubleshoot.
If it works at that location than it is not your computer, but rather the connectivity you have. That could be the router/modem and or cables. If all the cables have been replaced then you would have isolated it to the router modem. Does the light on your modem go out when it disconnects?
Aare you running a static/dynamic IP. This could also be a common problem if your IP address is conflicting with another one.
It most definitely sounds like an ethernet connection problem causing this issue if you have done all things listed above. It could be as simple as a port issue. Easiest way to determine is to hook your computer up in a different location to troubleshoot.
If it works at that location than it is not your computer, but rather the connectivity you have. That could be the router/modem and or cables. If all the cables have been replaced then you would have isolated it to the router modem. Does the light on your modem go out when it disconnects?
Aare you running a static/dynamic IP. This could also be a common problem if your IP address is conflicting with another one.
If all else fails change everything to DHCP.
What he said.
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Quote Originally Posted by ABooksNightmare:
Grey
It most definitely sounds like an ethernet connection problem causing this issue if you have done all things listed above. It could be as simple as a port issue. Easiest way to determine is to hook your computer up in a different location to troubleshoot.
If it works at that location than it is not your computer, but rather the connectivity you have. That could be the router/modem and or cables. If all the cables have been replaced then you would have isolated it to the router modem. Does the light on your modem go out when it disconnects?
Aare you running a static/dynamic IP. This could also be a common problem if your IP address is conflicting with another one.
It most definitely sounds like an?ethernet connection problem causing this issue if you have done all things listed above. It could be as simple as a?port issue. Easiest way to determine is to hook your computer?up?in a different location to troubleshoot.
If it works?at that location than it is not your computer, but rather the connectivity you have. That could be the router/modem and or cables. If all the cables have been replaced then you would have isolated it to the router modem. Does?the light on your modem go out?when it disconnects?
Aare you running a static/dynamic IP. This?could also be a common problem if your IP address is conflicting with another one.
If all else fails change?everything to?DHCP.
?
The cable light doesn't go out, but the I the Recieve light does nothing when I'm disconnected.?
One of the ways I've been trying to combat this is by running some live streaming video on one of my browser tabs , like a radio station for example, just so I don't have any long pauses where I'm reading something or doing something. ? ?Because it seems like if I don't click on something for awhile then I lose the connection. ? The technician called it "dropping off the network".
I think that works a little bit. ? ?
Not sure about the static/dynamic IP thing. ? Gonna have to do some research but I think it's static. ? ?Seems to be the same address everytime I look at the ethernet card properties.
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Quote Originally Posted by ABooksNightmare:
Grey
It most definitely sounds like an?ethernet connection problem causing this issue if you have done all things listed above. It could be as simple as a?port issue. Easiest way to determine is to hook your computer?up?in a different location to troubleshoot.
If it works?at that location than it is not your computer, but rather the connectivity you have. That could be the router/modem and or cables. If all the cables have been replaced then you would have isolated it to the router modem. Does?the light on your modem go out?when it disconnects?
Aare you running a static/dynamic IP. This?could also be a common problem if your IP address is conflicting with another one.
If all else fails change?everything to?DHCP.
?
The cable light doesn't go out, but the I the Recieve light does nothing when I'm disconnected.?
One of the ways I've been trying to combat this is by running some live streaming video on one of my browser tabs , like a radio station for example, just so I don't have any long pauses where I'm reading something or doing something. ? ?Because it seems like if I don't click on something for awhile then I lose the connection. ? The technician called it "dropping off the network".
I think that works a little bit. ? ?
Not sure about the static/dynamic IP thing. ? Gonna have to do some research but I think it's static. ? ?Seems to be the same address everytime I look at the ethernet card properties.
There's a place in my ethernet card configuration for a "Network Address" which is blank right now. ? ? ? If I put either the default IP address or the address that was assigned to me in there does anybody think that would help? ? ? ?
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I just checked the connection status and it says,
Address Type: ? ? ? ?Address assigned by DHCP
There's a place in my ethernet card configuration for a "Network Address" which is blank right now. ? ? ? If I put either the default IP address or the address that was assigned to me in there does anybody think that would help? ? ? ?
Yes. Put it in there. Call the cable company and be sure to get all the congigurations including the gateway.
Keep in mind that if your set up as DHCP they still can change addresses after a while. The cable provider wants you to have a DHCP, but in reality I have seen this cause problems before. Even though your IP address is technically behind that router the router also has specifications that communicates to the ISP. Each will have its own configuration and right now this could be conflicting. Do you have a modem and a router and are their other computers hooked up to the router/modem or is your computer isolated alone.
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0
Grey
Yes. Put it in there. Call the cable company and be sure to get all the congigurations including the gateway.
Keep in mind that if your set up as DHCP they still can change addresses after a while. The cable provider wants you to have a DHCP, but in reality I have seen this cause problems before. Even though your IP address is technically behind that router the router also has specifications that communicates to the ISP. Each will have its own configuration and right now this could be conflicting. Do you have a modem and a router and are their other computers hooked up to the router/modem or is your computer isolated alone.
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