[Flumper Barflusterbutt]

So you tounge dead people.....Is this something you do on a regular basis?

No. You don't just run up on dead people every day and you don't french them while you are doing CPR. At least not the dead guys.

[SanDog]

Thanks for all the help. At this rate, I will be able to order another system around, oh, say, never.

[Blueeyedwoman]

Throw it out and buy a new one. That's how I always fix mine.

[Don]

Thanks for all the help. At this rate, I will be able to order another system around, oh, say, never.

What OS?

[Tribal Dragon]

know anything about rebuilding a TCP/IP stack?

Who told you to rebuild your TCP/IP stack, and why are they having you do this?

[SanDog]

Who told you to rebuild your TCP/IP stack, and why are they having you do this?

IBM.

My SAP application is not recoginizing an entry that exists in my IP table for a site I need to load designs into.

My IT guy did the rebuild (xp by the way). It did not solve the problem. We may be on the road to rebuild.

Fuck.

[ntype]

IBM.

My SAP application is not recoginizing an entry that exists in my IP table for a site I need to load designs into.

My IT guy did the rebuild (xp by the way). It did not solve the problem. We may be on the road to rebuild.

Fuck.

mmh removing tcp/ip in XP is quite an annoying task almost ...impossible..

http://support.microsoft.com/default.asp...-us;299357

In Microsoft Windows XP, the TCP/IP stack is considered a core component of the operating system, and you cannot remove TCP/IP

but there's some possibilities (see kb)

[Tribal Dragon]

1) in "network properties" from the control panel, remove the microsoft client and all instances of tcp-ip even the ones that may be related to another device.
2)REBOOT
3)re-install Microsoft client and TCP-IP.
4) REBOOT again.