Ask Question Forum:
Model Library:2025-02-08:A.I. model is online auto reply
C
O
M
P
U
T
E
R
2
8
Show
#
ASK
RECENT
←
- Underline
- Bold
- Italic
- Indent
- Step
- Bullet
- Quote
- Cut
- Copy
- Paste
- Table
- Spelling
- Find & Replace
- Undo
- Redo
- Link
- Attach
- Clear
- Code
Below area will not be traslated by Google,you can input code or other languages
Hint:If find spelling error, You need to correct it,1 by 1 or ignore it (code area won't be checked).
X-position of the mouse cursor
Y-position of the mouse cursor
Y-position of the mouse cursor
Testcursor
caretPos
Attachment:===
Asked by afl_it
at 2024-07-23 09:15:50
ModifyPoint:0 Replies:8 POST_ID:828600USER_ID:11447
Topic:
Microsoft Server;Windows Networking;Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)
Hello,
We're having some strange problems with DHCP and some strange IP address assignments. The IP adress has itself as the hostname and has a very long unique ID. They're also showing as BOOTP/DHCP.
I've attached a picture so you can see what I'm talking about. There's an example of one there, but they happen all through out the day and without deleting the entries we'd rapidly run out of IP addresses.
You can't ping the IP's and Wireshark doesn't pick them up either.
I've trawled the web and have seen that others have had this problem but i can't find a definitive answer as to what it is or how to properly track it down.
To me it's like something is very briefly contacting the DHCP server and then dropping straight away, and then it keeps trying. But it's doing it so quickly that not even Wireshark can see it!!
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Many thanks
We're having some strange problems with DHCP and some strange IP address assignments. The IP adress has itself as the hostname and has a very long unique ID. They're also showing as BOOTP/DHCP.
I've attached a picture so you can see what I'm talking about. There's an example of one there, but they happen all through out the day and without deleting the entries we'd rapidly run out of IP addresses.
You can't ping the IP's and Wireshark doesn't pick them up either.
I've trawled the web and have seen that others have had this problem but i can't find a definitive answer as to what it is or how to properly track it down.
To me it's like something is very briefly contacting the DHCP server and then dropping straight away, and then it keeps trying. But it's doing it so quickly that not even Wireshark can see it!!
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Many thanks
Attachment:DHCP-IP.jpg
Author: afl_it replied at 2024-08-07 02:16:29
Found the problem and removed it.
Expert: duncanb7 replied at 2024-08-02 08:54:26
Hope help you in next new thread
Duncan
Duncan
Author: afl_it replied at 2024-08-02 08:48:07
I'd written on my previous post what the problem was and how we resolved it -
Has anyone heard of the Microsoft Virtual WiFi Miniport Adapter! It only appears on some Windows 7 laptops, not all, and some have more than one.
It appears to be this that was causing our rogue IP address leases. After disabling the adaptor on all the laptops that had one the problem disappeared.
I've tried to find out why it's there but it looks like it's in development stages.
Very strange!
Has anyone heard of the Microsoft Virtual WiFi Miniport Adapter! It only appears on some Windows 7 laptops, not all, and some have more than one.
It appears to be this that was causing our rogue IP address leases. After disabling the adaptor on all the laptops that had one the problem disappeared.
I've tried to find out why it's there but it looks like it's in development stages.
Very strange!
Expert: duncanb7 replied at 2024-08-02 08:45:05
Good to hear you and your find the solution
Do our reply let you delay to find your final solution ? if yes, sorry about that !
Do our reply made some or a little triggering to you so you could go to next steps ?
if yes and If you don't mind, please let us know how you solve the issue for sharing ?
Duncan
Accepted Solution
Author: afl_it replied at 2024-07-29 03:07:54
Has anyone heard of the Microsoft Virtual WiFi Miniport Adapter! It only appears on some Windows 7 laptops, not all, and some have more than one.
It appears to be this that was causing our rogue IP address leases. After disabling the adaptor on all the laptops that had one the problem disappeared.
I've tried to find out why it's there but it looks like it's in development stages.
Very strange!
It appears to be this that was causing our rogue IP address leases. After disabling the adaptor on all the laptops that had one the problem disappeared.
I've tried to find out why it's there but it looks like it's in development stages.
Very strange!
Expert: duncanb7 replied at 2024-07-24 01:05:41
I reset the wireless router after press reset button at the back of the router for 30 second
and type the default password on the login page at login wbe page's IP
just restart it over from your manual
and type the default password on the login page at login wbe page's IP
just restart it over from your manual
Author: afl_it replied at 2024-07-24 00:56:16
Thanks. It's definitely happening more in the day time when there are people here which leads me to believe it could be something dodgy running on someones PC. Unfortunately our AV hasn't picked anything up but then it might not be that.
duncanb7 - Have you seen this problems before and did resetting your router fix it?
duncanb7 - Have you seen this problems before and did resetting your router fix it?
Expert: duncanb7 replied at 2024-07-23 19:55:17
Reset your router it might solve it and select DHCP Enabled
