I have numerous applications installed and have reinstalled Win10 once or twice. To help me remember how to install windows several years ago I created my first installation guide for Win2k and with each release of Windows I have updated it.
Without the installation guide I'd be totally lost but it is possible that I have documented some things incorrectly. As I'm troubleshooting I often refer to the latest version.
Hopefully today I will make more progress. I just applied Disable and Enable the adapter. That's great news, but it wasn't magic, of course.
It means that your Ethernet chip was able to reconnect with your router. It's the router that hands out IP addresses, so as long as your Ethernet chip is able to contact your router, it can receive an IP address from the router. Hibernation was a coincidence, not a cause. Your adapter gives itself a link-local address when it loses contact with your router, which can happen at any time.
For you, that happened while the computer was hibernating or immediately after it came out of hibernation. My computer was not hibernating when the same thing happened to me. There are so many variables involved in networking, which is why it's difficult to pinpoint the specific circumstances which caused your Ethernet chip to lose contact with your router. I like the approach you chose to work your way through the problem. Doing your research is much better than going through long lists of generic procedures with the hope that something will work;, or completely redoing your computer, which would have been a grand waste of time in this case.
I greatly appreciate your Greg, S-and-S I'm reasonably technical but there are numerous areas that I'm a true dummy and networking is one of those. I'm now an old fart and could never find anybody that had a coloring box with enough crayons to educate me.
I classify the PC as my drug of choice woodworking is 2nd. As I get older I find it more difficult to understand and remember things, until it becomes unjoyable I'll stick with it. The flaky IP address currently seems to have no pattern and so far I cannot determine what the trigger is, I agree that h ibernation was a coincidence.
I'm also looking for a solution regarding BSOD. It is also random over the past couple of months and at times frequent and other times I can go a few days. Yesterday I installed "WhoCrashed" home edition and though I had set up a full memory dump. I just ran it and it has suggested that I create a full memory dump and use the Pro version. Based on my research it seems that the most common problem is a driver.
I've checked and so far it seems that all of my drivers are at the latest available level and are working correctly. This issue is a bit of a pain, if I'm working on a document I try to save often and slowly research more. Question : Is "WhoCrashe" worthwhile? I don't have a problem with creating the static IP address or modifying the IP address thus I don't think there is anything in this section that would apply to my issue. I think I've hit the wall for tonight.
My energy level seems to be very near zero. I need to eat and possibly get some sleep. Tomorrow Saturday I will start my road trip and will not return till late next week. When I get the This may mean nothing other than an observation. My son gave me his HP laptop when he bought a new ThinkPad. Back to the Network reset. Windows reported success.
I issued ipconfig and confirmed I still had my static address. At that time I can reevaluate and determine my next steps. This thread is locked. You can follow the question or vote as helpful, but you cannot reply to this thread.
I have the same question Report abuse. Details required :. Cancel Submit. Previous Next. Hi JGT. Right click the network icon in System Tray at bottom right end of task bar to Troubleshoot Problems.
Compare the latest drivers available for download with the ones presently installed in Device Manager reached by right clicking the Start Menu. In fact, it may be just a random problem of not assigning the IP to navigate.
To do this, open Settings , go to Network and Internet, and press on the right side on Troubleshoot. The computer will automatically detect the network error and fix the problem. After finishing the troubleshooting, restart your PC and try to reconnect to the router or modem.
To do this, press the Search key or press the Windows-R keys on your keyboard together and search for cmd , right-click on it to open the command prompt as administrator, and run the following commands, pressing enter after each. MSC and start the service editor.
Also, make sure it is automatic. By restarting your computer, you will automatically get the network card reinstallation. To do this, open the network connections window looking for ncpa.
CPL from the Start menu. From here, right-click on the connection used to surf the internet and click on Properties. Now, try to manually set the IP Press OK and save the change. I add the local DC and my scope is there and correct. Just more of an annoyance and also trying to prevent any under lying issue I am not thinking about right now. My guess is you have more than 1 nic in the system it's attempting to get an IP on the other nic failing and showing that as the primary address.
Disable the other adapters that aren't physically connected. Alternatively you have to change your bindings to make sure that one is first if I recall correctly. You should be able to find out what machine it is from the machine name or hardware address. My guess is that you've got a machine with two nics and one of those nics has an APIPA address assigned.
As a lease inside a scope? If so, what are the scope parameters? That was it There were two NICS on the device. It just dawned on me that this was a physical and not virtual server.
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