Stuart Dunkeld wrote: > Hi Peter > > http://compnetworking.about.com/od/windowsxpnetworking/a/automaticwifixp.htm > looks like a reasonable starting place. You need to find out if > Windows is managing your connection or some program installed with the > wireless card. > > If it's a third party program, look in the system tray first for > anything wireless-y, then through the start menu to see if you can > start it from there. > > If Windows, there's a Windows 'knowledge base' article about solving > problems with Wireless connections at > http://support.microsoft.com/kb/870702 - "How to troubleshoot wireless > network connections in Windows XP Service Pack 2" > > Are you getting a specific error somewhere in the process? Email me > off list if you want. > > --stuart > And if it's a laptop, it's worth mentioning that there's often a wireless 'hot key' which turns the connection on and off to save power.
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