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Static TCP/IP Setting not saving...
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Originally Posted by Jolly181
P.S. If someone could shed some light onto why the IP settings required that system variables be there, would be most helpful..!!
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Originally Posted by hollystyles
I wouldn't be surprised if the TCP/IP properties dialogs are just a GUI on top of the netsh command tool.
The Big Questions still remain, though: In what location(s) do the settings made with the TCP/IP properties GUI and/or the Network Shell actually get stored, and how do environment variables tie in to all of that?
Last edited by DMR; Jun 9th, 2006 at 5:37 am.
"May the Wombat of Happiness snuffle through your underbrush."
- Ancient Aborigine blessing
Please do not contact me by email or PM for help. We're all volunteers here, and only have so much free time to dedicate to our efforts.
However, if I've been working on a thread with you already, and seem to have "forgotten" your thread, please do send me a message. I try not to let things slip through the cracks, but it does happen sometimes.
- Ancient Aborigine blessing
Please do not contact me by email or PM for help. We're all volunteers here, and only have so much free time to dedicate to our efforts.
However, if I've been working on a thread with you already, and seem to have "forgotten" your thread, please do send me a message. I try not to let things slip through the cracks, but it does happen sometimes.
Er.. cos the GUI wants to execute %sytemroot%\system32\netsh interface set ip "Local area connection" 10.10.10.101 255.255.255.0 10.10.10.1
but %sytemroot% = "" so no can do.
What's more worrying is that it died too quietly.
but %sytemroot% = "" so no can do.
What's more worrying is that it died too quietly.
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Originally Posted by hollystyles
Er.. cos the GUI wants to execute %sytemroot%\system32\netsh...
...What's more worrying is that it died too quietly.
"May the Wombat of Happiness snuffle through your underbrush."
- Ancient Aborigine blessing
Please do not contact me by email or PM for help. We're all volunteers here, and only have so much free time to dedicate to our efforts.
However, if I've been working on a thread with you already, and seem to have "forgotten" your thread, please do send me a message. I try not to let things slip through the cracks, but it does happen sometimes.
- Ancient Aborigine blessing
Please do not contact me by email or PM for help. We're all volunteers here, and only have so much free time to dedicate to our efforts.
However, if I've been working on a thread with you already, and seem to have "forgotten" your thread, please do send me a message. I try not to let things slip through the cracks, but it does happen sometimes.
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Originally Posted by DMR
Exactly. It isn't as though the netsh command has exclusive rights to the use of the %systemroot% variable, after all; I'd think that a lot of programs/commands would be affected.
BTW.. DMR ... Did you have a good weekend for your birthday.??
I had a few drinks for you... Boy you sure can drink.!@!
Regards
:cheesy:
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Join Date: Sep 2007
Posts: 2
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Solved Threads: 0
I googled this problem and came to this site. I've read the postings and it was determined that setting the PATH in SYSTEM ENVIRONMENTAL VARIABLES fixed the problem.
Well, I have the same problem using WINDOWS XP 64 and a Broadcom NetExtreme II driver.
I am able to set a static IP address, SN, GW, DNS. I exit TCP/IP settings by clicking OK.
The IP works and I'm able to see it at DOS level "ipconfig/all". When I go back into TCP/IP settings, my static IP information isn't there. It's set to DHCP instead.
When I reboot, the computer loads the IP succesfully. The information is in the Registry. It's just not in TCP/IP Settings..
A little help.
Well, I have the same problem using WINDOWS XP 64 and a Broadcom NetExtreme II driver.
I am able to set a static IP address, SN, GW, DNS. I exit TCP/IP settings by clicking OK.
The IP works and I'm able to see it at DOS level "ipconfig/all". When I go back into TCP/IP settings, my static IP information isn't there. It's set to DHCP instead.
When I reboot, the computer loads the IP succesfully. The information is in the Registry. It's just not in TCP/IP Settings..
A little help.
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Join Date: Sep 2007
Posts: 2
Reputation:
Solved Threads: 0
More info. I have the Broadcom Advance Control Suite and I noticed 4 adapters instead of 2. Two are numbered 46, and the other two are numbered 47. 1 from each pair is greyed back or N/A
(0046) Broadcom BCM5708C NetXtreme II GigE -- Not Accessable
(0046) Broadcom BCM5708C NetXtreme II GigE
(0047) Broadcom BCM5708C NetXtreme II GigE #2
(0047) Broadcom BCM5708C NetXtreme II GigE #2 -- Not Accessable
(0046) Broadcom BCM5708C NetXtreme II GigE -- Not Accessable
(0046) Broadcom BCM5708C NetXtreme II GigE
(0047) Broadcom BCM5708C NetXtreme II GigE #2
(0047) Broadcom BCM5708C NetXtreme II GigE #2 -- Not Accessable
Last edited by superduck; Sep 13th, 2007 at 6:44 pm.
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