Today was a productive day until Microsoft and/or Dell decided that is wasn't...
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Updating all Dell drivers did not make a difference. Wi-Fi is still out (also reset network configuration and restarted) :(
Best, Sander sanderrossel.com Migrating Applications to the Cloud with Azure arrgh.js - Bringing LINQ to JavaScript Object-Oriented Programming in C# Succinctly
Have you tried "forgetting" your Office's wifi network on the laptop and re-adding the wifi? Maybe the wifi network profile on the laptop has a mismatched channel or something. Has someone looked at the router since it overheated 4 days in a row? Maybe something got corrupted in its configuration from overheating. If the wifi on your laptop still works fine at home, I would still lead you towards looking at the router's configuration or the office network. It possible advanced settings such as the MTU can prevent connectivity, but all of those settings were more than likely set to default from all of the troubleshooting you have done at this point. Your laptop doesn't have a IP conflict with another device on the network does it? Maybe your work uses DHCP reservations and they got messed up?
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Have you tried "forgetting" your Office's wifi network on the laptop and re-adding the wifi? Maybe the wifi network profile on the laptop has a mismatched channel or something. Has someone looked at the router since it overheated 4 days in a row? Maybe something got corrupted in its configuration from overheating. If the wifi on your laptop still works fine at home, I would still lead you towards looking at the router's configuration or the office network. It possible advanced settings such as the MTU can prevent connectivity, but all of those settings were more than likely set to default from all of the troubleshooting you have done at this point. Your laptop doesn't have a IP conflict with another device on the network does it? Maybe your work uses DHCP reservations and they got messed up?
Chaoix wrote:
Have you tried "forgetting" your Office's wifi network on the laptop and re-adding the wifi?
Yeah, no results. As for all the rest you're saying, I'm renting a work place and other people and companies also use the network facilities here. I can't fiddle with the router or all of them would be without internet (did that once to reset it). There's no network, it's just a couple of computers connecting to the internet, no central servers or anything, at least not for me (I don't know what the other companies here are doing). I wouldn't know what IP I'd have to conflict with as I can't see or reach any of them. It's kind of like connecting to the Wi-Fi at McDonalds or Starbucks, except that it doesn't work.
Best, Sander sanderrossel.com Migrating Applications to the Cloud with Azure arrgh.js - Bringing LINQ to JavaScript Object-Oriented Programming in C# Succinctly
