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From: Marvin Kornblau on 8 May 2008 17:43
If I shut my computer down and then, later, boot up, my
wireless connection to my Belkin router is usually lost.
This also usually happens if the computer goes into Standby.

I can reconnect by going to "Wireless Network Connection
Properties", finding my unconnected Belkin router in the
Wireless Networks Tab and reentering my "WPA PSA TKIP"
network key in Belkin properties, and then repairing the
internet connection.

None of this should be needed and, in fact, only recently
started happening.

Any ideas how to stop this from happening?
From: Jack (MVP-Networking). on 8 May 2008 19:53
Hi
Het the Wireless components out of the Standby loop. I.e they should switch
to standby.
male sure that the Network card is Not set to Power Save.
http://www.ezlan.net/example/powersave.jpg
Jack (MVP-Networking).

"Marvin Kornblau" <mkornblau(a)nyc.rr.com> wrote in message
news:48237401$0$7725$4c368faf(a)roadrunner.com...
> If I shut my computer down and then, later, boot up, my wireless
> connection to my Belkin router is usually lost. This also usually happens
> if the computer goes into Standby.
>
> I can reconnect by going to "Wireless Network Connection Properties",
> finding my unconnected Belkin router in the Wireless Networks Tab and
> reentering my "WPA PSA TKIP" network key in Belkin properties, and then
> repairing the internet connection.
>
> None of this should be needed and, in fact, only recently started
> happening.
>
> Any ideas how to stop this from happening?

From: Marvin Kornblau on 9 May 2008 09:15
My settings do not look like the ones in your link. I am
using XP Pro. Does that matter?

Jack (MVP-Networking). wrote:
> Hi
> Het the Wireless components out of the Standby loop. I.e they should
> switch to standby.
> male sure that the Network card is Not set to Power Save.
> http://www.ezlan.net/example/powersave.jpg
> Jack (MVP-Networking).
>
> "Marvin Kornblau" <mkornblau(a)nyc.rr.com> wrote in message
> news:48237401$0$7725$4c368faf(a)roadrunner.com...
>> If I shut my computer down and then, later, boot up, my wireless
>> connection to my Belkin router is usually lost. This also usually
>> happens if the computer goes into Standby.
>>
>> I can reconnect by going to "Wireless Network Connection Properties",
>> finding my unconnected Belkin router in the Wireless Networks Tab and
>> reentering my "WPA PSA TKIP" network key in Belkin properties, and
>> then repairing the internet connection.
>>
>> None of this should be needed and, in fact, only recently started
>> happening.
>>
>> Any ideas how to stop this from happening?
>
From: Jack (MVP-Networking). on 9 May 2008 12:35
Hi
This screen shots are from WinXP with Buffalo Wireless card.
Windows read the info for the menus from the card's drivers, if you have a
different card it would look different but the principle should be the same.
Jack (MVP-Networking).

"Marvin Kornblau" <mkornblau(a)nyc.rr.com> wrote in message
news:48244e8e$0$12911$4c368faf(a)roadrunner.com...
> My settings do not look like the ones in your link. I am using XP Pro.
> Does that matter?
>
> Jack (MVP-Networking). wrote:
>> Hi
>> Het the Wireless components out of the Standby loop. I.e they should
>> switch to standby.
>> male sure that the Network card is Not set to Power Save.
>> http://www.ezlan.net/example/powersave.jpg
>> Jack (MVP-Networking).
>>
>> "Marvin Kornblau" <mkornblau(a)nyc.rr.com> wrote in message
>> news:48237401$0$7725$4c368faf(a)roadrunner.com...
>>> If I shut my computer down and then, later, boot up, my wireless
>>> connection to my Belkin router is usually lost. This also usually
>>> happens if the computer goes into Standby.
>>>
>>> I can reconnect by going to "Wireless Network Connection Properties",
>>> finding my unconnected Belkin router in the Wireless Networks Tab and
>>> reentering my "WPA PSA TKIP" network key in Belkin properties, and then
>>> repairing the internet connection.
>>>
>>> None of this should be needed and, in fact, only recently started
>>> happening.
>>>
>>> Any ideas how to stop this from happening?
>>

From: Marvin Kornblau on 9 May 2008 12:53
I used the closest setting that I could find. It made
matters worse.

I then went back to where it was before and it took endless
futzing around
before I could connect to the Belkin network. I have no
idea of exactly what
I did as it took "endless" repetitions to connect. Any
other ideas?

Jack (MVP-Networking). wrote:
> Hi
> This screen shots are from WinXP with Buffalo Wireless card.
> Windows read the info for the menus from the card's drivers, if you have
> a different card it would look different but the principle should be the
> same.
> Jack (MVP-Networking).
>
> "Marvin Kornblau" <mkornblau(a)nyc.rr.com> wrote in message
> news:48244e8e$0$12911$4c368faf(a)roadrunner.com...
>> My settings do not look like the ones in your link. I am using XP
>> Pro. Does that matter?
>>
>> Jack (MVP-Networking). wrote:
>>> Hi
>>> Het the Wireless components out of the Standby loop. I.e they should
>>> switch to standby.
>>> male sure that the Network card is Not set to Power Save.
>>> http://www.ezlan.net/example/powersave.jpg
>>> Jack (MVP-Networking).
>>>
>>> "Marvin Kornblau" <mkornblau(a)nyc.rr.com> wrote in message
>>> news:48237401$0$7725$4c368faf(a)roadrunner.com...
>>>> If I shut my computer down and then, later, boot up, my wireless
>>>> connection to my Belkin router is usually lost. This also usually
>>>> happens if the computer goes into Standby.
>>>>
>>>> I can reconnect by going to "Wireless Network Connection
>>>> Properties", finding my unconnected Belkin router in the Wireless
>>>> Networks Tab and reentering my "WPA PSA TKIP" network key in Belkin
>>>> properties, and then repairing the internet connection.
>>>>
>>>> None of this should be needed and, in fact, only recently started
>>>> happening.
>>>>
>>>> Any ideas how to stop this from happening?
>>>
>
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