On 23-6-2014 12:55, scott wrote:
> Ah ok - well if all you did was reset the router and it stopped working,
> then it seems likely there is nothing wrong with your PC at all, and the
> problem is with the router.

I seem to remember to have deleted also some wireless networks that 
seemed redundant to me and probably generated in the past... Just kept 
the most 'familiar' one. Can I delete that too, and try to make a brand 
new network? because all changes to the network now just change the 
existing network without connecting.

>
> You could try logging in to your router (with a cable) and turning off
> all wifi encryption just to see if the PC can connect at all (of course
> turn it back on straight after). While you're in there also have a look
> through to make sure there's nothing else preventing the connection.
>

I do not seem to be able to turn off all encryption. It is either TKIP 
or AES or both. However, disabling the Authentication Type (from 
WPA-PSK/WPA2-PSK normally) did not either make a connection possible.

> I don't know if windows remembers the access point by name or not, but
> you could try changing the SSID of the router to see if that makes
> windows "forget" the old connection and make a new one.

No, this does not make any difference.


Running the Maintenance Diagnostics of the modem/router, I get two 
failures: one at "Testing ATM OAM segment ping" and the other at 
"Testing ATM OAM end to end ping".

At the ATM VC section I see nothing strange, and equal to when 
everything worked:
Virtual Circuit: PVC0
Status: activated
VPI: 8
VCI: 48
ATM QoS: UBR
PCR: 0

Thomas

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