See all network connections windows 7

Yes No. Sorry this didn't help. Thanks for your feedback. This was some interesting stuff, but didn't address my question Every time the computer encounters a new network host, whether wired or wireless, it asks the user if this is a Public, Work, or Home network.

This screen is displayed once, then goes away. I move around from place to place and use a variety of LAN-adapter-connected, "wired networks". These are not networks I connect to over Wi-Fi.

For one of these wired networks, to which I've already connected once and answered the question about whether it's Home, Public, or Work, I believe I gave the wrong answer and would like to correct that answer. No other holes are enabled. Client IP Filters: none. NAS Drives. IP Addresses: OS: Windows 7 6.

Workgroup: ABC — all are on the same workgroup. Network Printers. All configured and placed on same Network Layout. Switch Cisco SRG. Virus Protection. My Issue. Again, all workstations are on the same workgroup: ABC. Network Discovery — enabled on all workstations. File and Printer Sharing — enabled on all workstations. Password Protected Sharing — currently enabled on all workstations, see below. Use user accounts and passwords to connect to other computers — enabled on all workstations.

Computer Browser — running, auto. DHCP Client — running, auto. DNS Client — running, auto. Peer Name Resolution Protocol — running, auto.

Peer Networking Grouping — running, auto. Peer Networking Identity Manager — running, auto. I looked into the IPV6 settings:.

Not the same success with ABC, though. Or with Windows 7? Can you help me collect the screenshot of the network layout? Did you install any virtual machine on Windows 7? Niki Han. Have you try doing a system restore or a repair using win7 CD? Novak, That doesn't work.. Like Quenya.. I had the same problem There's some underlying problem that prevents Windows resolving this problem I have a mobile broadband Internet NIC which was the only "card" left standing in the aftermath under which now I'm posting this message.

I suggest that whoever marks these threads as successful should try the MAC bridge destructive approach before putting a green tick against the advice posted above. Yes, removing a network adapter in the conventional sense of the word will fix normal everyday problems but this is MAC bridging we're talking about and it can be very destructive The only advice I can give to anyway interested in using the MAC bridging function is Please tick this "green" as problem resolved, so your users don't have to share the same pain ;- Regards, Mylo.

Thursday, January 14, PM. Mylo is correct!! Thursday, September 9, AM. Hi All, Just wanted to report the following steps is a way to reset the network config - I think just for the management pane as none of my NIC settings changed - this re-showed my LAN adapter!!! Friday, September 10, PM. Avira Antivirus Crypto Miner. Linux PinePhone Pro. Google Green Messages. Use Your iPhone as a Webcam. Hide Private Photos on iPhone. All Microsoft's PowerToys for Windows.

Take Screenshot by Tapping Back of iPhone. Windows 11 Default Browser. Browse All Windows Articles. Windows 10 Annual Updates. OneDrive Windows 7 and 8. Copy and Paste Between Android and Windows. Protect Windows 10 From Internet Explorer.