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Boot to command prompt and use fdisk and format commands:
fdisk c:
C being the drive letter. Same thing for format. You may have to download and copy the files into window\system32 folder or make note of where they are to execute from command prompt.
If you using windows, Login to administrator account with current password, than open command prompt by click in Start Menu -> Run, and type CMD (pres enter)
While a black window of command prompt appear, type this command
net user administrator your_new_password (hit enter button)
If the error in connecting to the internet or to a LAN is prevalent with all network adapters, reset the TCP/IP Protocol stack byrunning the following command from the command prompt window: 1. Go to start menu and click on run. 2.Type in cmd.exe and press enter. 3.In the command prompt window,type in the command: netsh int ip reset C:\connlogreset.log
The command will reset the TCP/IP protocol stack to it's defaults, and the reset data will be logged in the text document connlogreset.log.
If the above fails, disable any protocols that are not needed in the connection, e.g. SLIP(Serial Line Internet Protocol for Linux) as it's only used to connect to Linux servers in a LAN. If using a broadband modem, disable NDIS driver wrapper from the GSM broadband client software provided with the modem, and update the software if possible.
try
open a command prompt, click Start and then click Run. Copy and paste (or type) the following command in the Open box and then press ENTER:
cmd
2.
At the command prompt, copy and paste (or type) the following command and then press ENTER:
netsh int ip reset c:\resetlog.txt
ok well you have to troubleshoot it ... the best place to start is hardware .. reboot all you devices ... modems ... routers... hubs ...and check your cables ... if your using wireless try to eliminate the wireless and use cables ... next is to determine if it is a upper or lower stack issue ... the upper stack is related to your software the lower stack is related to your networking ... if your using XP or vista reboot in safemode with networking ... then check connectivity ... next thing to use is the command prompt... use ipcaonfig... ping ... arp and other commands to see what connectivity you have ... some common issues are a software firewall blocking your connection ... a corrupt winsock or ip stack ... or a &*%* windows browser ...
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