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07-05-2009 06:05 PM
08-05-2009 11:47 AM
08-05-2009 12:09 PM
08-05-2009 05:40 PM
11-05-2009 12:05 PM
Hey Luke,
I've done a bit of research and on Microsoft's website, they are saying that the problem could be a number of things, amongst them are:
The serial port or multiport adapter on the RAS server or client is malfunctioning.
The handshaking options for the modem are incorrectly configured.
or the modem .inf files become corrupted or the modem driver becomes corrupted.
Microsoft suggests that you would need to uninstall the device, and start the laptop up again and the OS will then re-install the correct drivers.
If you could give this a go and let me know how you get on.
Cheers,
LeeH
eForum Team
12-05-2009 12:07 PM
12-05-2009 12:14 PM
12-05-2009 01:38 PM
There is not a problem with the Modem or drivers as the device works when the user is logged on.
I have tried uninstalling the device and have tried on 2 other laptops and get the same results.
Any more ideas?
14-05-2009 09:21 AM
Hi Luke,
This sounds to me like it could be permission related. Was the modem installed under the users profile originally? Ideally you want to install the modem under the machine's Adminsitrator account, so that all other users inherit the settings from it. You will also need to make an intial connection so that the modem writes the DUN settings to file. You can then log out of the Admin account and it should work as expected.
If this fails, the only other solution will be to tweak how your roaming profiles work. We have a similar problem when working from home - we need to first log in to the laptop while connected locally to our network, in order to transfer our profile to the laptop. Once this is done, we then switch the profile from roaming to local. This will allow you to log on, even though you're not connected to the network. You can then dial-out, VPN in, and you're away.
I trust this of some use to you
Jon
eForum Team
15-05-2009 09:46 AM