Originally posted by: MichaelD
Possibly, your ISP uses a MAC address table to verify access.
Roadrunner's servers remember the MAC addy of the first NIC that logged into their network and only allows that NIC to do so! I found this out the hard way.
My router spoofs the MAC addy of the NIC I originally used. I no longer have that NIC, so if I ever reset my router, I'll have to call TimeWarner and ask them to reset the MAC addy for my connection/account.
I'll bet that this is your problem. How can I tell? B/C you said you can connect to other systems via that onboard NIC, but can't get internet connectivity. The NIC is fine; it's that MAC thing.
Do you still have the FIRST nic you used to connect to your ISP? Try it.
Originally posted by: txxxx
Originally posted by: MichaelD
Possibly, your ISP uses a MAC address table to verify access.
Roadrunner's servers remember the MAC addy of the first NIC that logged into their network and only allows that NIC to do so! I found this out the hard way.
My router spoofs the MAC addy of the NIC I originally used. I no longer have that NIC, so if I ever reset my router, I'll have to call TimeWarner and ask them to reset the MAC addy for my connection/account.
I'll bet that this is your problem. How can I tell? B/C you said you can connect to other systems via that onboard NIC, but can't get internet connectivity. The NIC is fine; it's that MAC thing.
Do you still have the FIRST nic you used to connect to your ISP? Try it.
Ouch what makes them filter down to ethernet MAC for?????? Prevent mutliple users?
I'll Send Soltek's tech support an e-mail and ask them where the unique MAC ID is located, I'll LYK when I get an answerOriginally posted by: saddy
DAPUNISHER,
thanks for your input really. need all the help i can get.
i have looked at the number on the LAN/USB port. it says P35-121-16B9. i doubt it is a MAC id? of course, if i can know the MAC id of the onboard network controller, it will be great.
Originally posted by: MichaelD
Possibly, your ISP uses a MAC address table to verify access.
Roadrunner's servers remember the MAC addy of the first NIC that logged into their network and only allows that NIC to do so! I found this out the hard way.
My router spoofs the MAC addy of the NIC I originally used. I no longer have that NIC, so if I ever reset my router, I'll have to call TimeWarner and ask them to reset the MAC addy for my connection/account.
I'll bet that this is your problem. How can I tell? B/C you said you can connect to other systems via that onboard NIC, but can't get internet connectivity. The NIC is fine; it's that MAC thing.
Do you still have the FIRST nic you used to connect to your ISP? Try it.
We have discussed with our MIS department about this problem, they suggested as follow,
1. Please detect a IP address from your realtek network.
2. Please take off realtek network card from motherboard.
3. Please key in this IP address in the BIOS.
(Integrated Peripherals--> MAC(NV) Address Input)
4. After finished, please try it again to see if the problem is fixed.
Dear customer:
Thank you for your prompt information.
You can find the last three number sticker of MAC address above PS/2 connector on the motherboard, you can refer to the attachment.
Please key in this MAC address in the BIOS. (Integrated Peripherals--> MAC(NV) Address Input)
For example: 00 00 00 10 00 07 (the first three number are fixed 00 00 00)
Best Regards.
Ring /Soltek
