BSOD suddenly appears whenever my laptop detects that i have internet connection when i plugged in the ethernet cable and restarts, everything runs normal when i plug the ethernet cable.
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BSOD suddenly appears whenever my laptop detects that i have internet connection when i plugged in the ethernet cable and restarts, everything runs normal when i plug the ethernet cable.
Has it always done this or has it just started? If it has just started I would run a virus/malware check. Have you installed any new software / hardware recently? flyingsnail
update your network card driver.
disable the wireless device for now since you're trying to plug in directly. and test it from thereexpandedit worked but what if i try to use the wifi? enable the wireless device and disable the network device?
you could do that. check for drivers for your wireless card as well. why couldnt you connect wirelessly at the food court? did your laptop not see any wireless networks or did you not have the proper permissions to connect?freesafety13the net work was unsecured but windows was unable to connect, and maybe that crap network got some damaging thing on it thats why this happened
Try check your BIOS for something weird. I had a IBM PC in my company does that, it turns out, the mobo support network PC on/off. Meaning, the mobo allows remote restart/power on/power off to a PC. It is more of a business mobo. I didn't dig into it, but, the issue is resolved after I disabled network power feature.magicalclickhow do i do that
Try check your BIOS for something weird. I had a IBM PC in my company does that, it turns out, the mobo support network PC on/off. Meaning, the mobo allows remote restart/power on/power off to a PC. It is more of a business mobo. I didn't dig into it, but, the issue is resolved after I disabled network power feature.magicalclick
Forgive me saying this, but flashing the BIOS seems like a last-ditch effort IMO, especially considering it can potentially brick the OP's motherboard. I suggest at least trying a few other alternatives before risking a BIOS flash, unless the OP is perfectly willing to pay for a replacement should his current mobo be damaged.
[QUOTE="magicalclick"]Try check your BIOS for something weird. I had a IBM PC in my company does that, it turns out, the mobo support network PC on/off. Meaning, the mobo allows remote restart/power on/power off to a PC. It is more of a business mobo. I didn't dig into it, but, the issue is resolved after I disabled network power feature.MaoTheChimp
Forgive me saying this, but flashing the BIOS seems like a last-ditch effort IMO, especially considering it can potentially brick the OP's motherboard. I suggest at least trying a few other alternatives before risking a BIOS flash, unless the OP is perfectly willing to pay for a replacement should his current mobo be damaged.
I don't think he was implying that he should flash the BIOS. Just go into it and check the settings.
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