1394 is firewire, probably not the connection you're looking for. You
want the Ethernet connnection (usually "Local Area Connection"). If you
don't have one, you most likely have a device driver that's not correct,
a failed NIC, or possibly the device has been disabled either in device
manager or the network properties for that connection.
Kurt
Condo For Sale wrote:
[Quoted Text] > I have a a few years old laptop (windows xp), used rarely. I used to
> be able to connect to DSL via ethernet. It nows cannot connect to
> broadband. It shows Local Area Connection (under Network Bridge)
> connected at speed 100 Mbps with millions of bytes Received, but 0
> byte sent. Also under Network Bridge, 1394 Connection shows connected
> 400 Mbps, with 0 byte sent and 0 byte received. It looks all drivers
> of the modems are working properly. Device manager shows no missing
> driver or nothing work improperly. It is not username password or
> these kinds of issues, because all my other two computers work
> perfectly with the same DSL modem/connection. If I try to connect the
> Broadband, i constantly get Error 678: The remote computer did not
> respond.
>
> Appreciate help. I am just an average user, not a computer geek.
>
>
>
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