Steltek
Diamond Member
- Mar 29, 2001
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One other thing you could try to troubleshoot your existing NIC is to download a bootable Linux distro, install it on a flash drive or CD, then boot the machine with it. Once Linux is up and running, try to launch a web browser and see if it works. Even if you have no Linux experience, all you have to do is to download an ISO, and either burn it to a CD or use a tool like Rufus to create a bootable USB drive. The trial mode should allow you to access a web browser without messing up your Windows install.
This would at least let you know if you have a hardware problem or a Windows problem.
This would at least let you know if you have a hardware problem or a Windows problem.
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