The Network icon shows Not Connected, but I'm connected

sara0program

New member
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2:54 AM
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7
Hi to all
The Network icon shows Not Connected, but I'm connected and can brows the internet.
my prblem solved but after restart my computer this problem come back.
I'm confused:confused: because I tried many ways to sole it!

I disconnected my pc from modem, waited about 30 seconds and reconnected it
Reset the network adapter
use the Diagnose and repair the connection
Uninstall driver from device manager and restart my computer

When the computer will restart my problem is solved!!!!!!! but When the computer will restart again,
my problem come back!!!!!:shock: Even when I disconnect from the Internet and connected, this problem come back:cry:

Could someone help me? (windows 7, 64)
 

My Computer My Computer

Computer type
PC/Desktop
OS
Windows 7 Ultimate x64

My Computer My Computer

Computer type
Laptop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Employer provided Dell Latitude
OS
W7 Pro SP1 64bit
CPU
i7
Memory
8GB
Graphics Card(s)
Intel HD Graphics
Hard Drives
crappy SSD
Antivirus
Employer mandated Symantec Endpoint Protection
Browser
Pale Moon 64bit, IE11 64bit & Chrome 64bit

tnx a lot...
but my problem is:

QXMURz.png
 

My Computer My Computer

Computer type
PC/Desktop
OS
Windows 7 Ultimate x64

My Computer My Computer

Computer type
Laptop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Dell Optiplex SX270, Lenovo Z470
OS
Windows 7 Professional x64 SP1
CPU
Intel® Pentium® 4 @ 2.26 GHz, Intel Core i7-2670QM @ 2.20 GH
Motherboard
Dell, Lenovo
Memory
512MB Dual channel DDR SDRAM @ 400MHz 2.5-3-3-7, 8 GB DDR3
Graphics Card(s)
Intel 82865G, Nvidia GeForce 520M Graphics
Sound Card
SoundMax Integrated Audio, Integrated HD Audio
Monitor(s) Displays
LG W1952
Screen Resolution
1440x900, 1366 x 768
Hard Drives
40 GB 2.5" IDE 4200 RPM HDD, 500 GB 5400 RPM Sata 1.5 + 32 GB SSD
PSU
Dell 145 Watt, Lenovo 120 Watt Power Adapter
Case
Optiplex SX270 Small Form Factor, Laptop
Cooling
Dell Proprietary Air Cooling, Stock laptop cooling
Keyboard
Dell SK-8125 USB Keyboard
Mouse
Dell PS/2 2 button ball mouse with wheel scroll
Internet Speed
300 Mbit down / 20 Mbps up Time Warner Cable
Antivirus
MSE, Malwarebytes Scanner
Browser
Internet (Aizawa) Explorer 11
Other Info
Running Windows Server 2012 Datacenter on a virtual machine to run Metro Apps.

Those are two totally different things.

The top "Connected" simply tells you that you are connected to a Wireless Access Point (WAP).

1) You can be connected to a WAP and not be connected to the internet.

2) You can be connected to a WAP and be connected to the internet.

3) You can be connected to a WAP and be connected to the internet but have Windows tell you that you are not connected to the internet.

According to your first post, your situation is number 3.

The info that I linked to tells you how the Windows OS figures out that it is connected to the internet. When you surf to the first link (http://www.msftncsi.com/ncsi.txt), you should see this text:
Microsoft NCSI

If something is preventing the OS from getting to that info, then the OS will think that there is no connection to the internet.
 

My Computer My Computer

Computer type
Laptop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Employer provided Dell Latitude
OS
W7 Pro SP1 64bit
CPU
i7
Memory
8GB
Graphics Card(s)
Intel HD Graphics
Hard Drives
crappy SSD
Antivirus
Employer mandated Symantec Endpoint Protection
Browser
Pale Moon 64bit, IE11 64bit & Chrome 64bit
yes i saw Microsoft NCSI

and my situation is number 3. but I could not solve my problem :(
HELP ME PLS :((

I'm confused:confused:
 

My Computer My Computer

Computer type
PC/Desktop
OS
Windows 7 Ultimate x64
I'm not sure what else to suggest.

Maybe others will have some ideas.
 

My Computer My Computer

Computer type
Laptop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Employer provided Dell Latitude
OS
W7 Pro SP1 64bit
CPU
i7
Memory
8GB
Graphics Card(s)
Intel HD Graphics
Hard Drives
crappy SSD
Antivirus
Employer mandated Symantec Endpoint Protection
Browser
Pale Moon 64bit, IE11 64bit & Chrome 64bit
The last thing that I could think of is downloading the latest drivers for your Wireless NIC. Then, once you download and saved to your hard drive, go to device manager and uninstall your Wireless NIC drivers. Make sure to select, "Delete driver software for this device." Then, in the device manager dialog box, click "action" and click "scan for hardware changes". Windows will then detect an unknown Network adapter device. That's when you start installing the drivers you downloaded. That maybe able to fix your WiFi icon in the system tray. Before doing the procedure above, make sure to back up all the Wireless Profiles (SSID, password, security) in a text file since they will be deleted when you delete the driver software for your Wireless NIC.

Hope this finally fixes your tray icon.
 

My Computer My Computer

Computer type
Laptop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Dell Optiplex SX270, Lenovo Z470
OS
Windows 7 Professional x64 SP1
CPU
Intel® Pentium® 4 @ 2.26 GHz, Intel Core i7-2670QM @ 2.20 GH
Motherboard
Dell, Lenovo
Memory
512MB Dual channel DDR SDRAM @ 400MHz 2.5-3-3-7, 8 GB DDR3
Graphics Card(s)
Intel 82865G, Nvidia GeForce 520M Graphics
Sound Card
SoundMax Integrated Audio, Integrated HD Audio
Monitor(s) Displays
LG W1952
Screen Resolution
1440x900, 1366 x 768
Hard Drives
40 GB 2.5" IDE 4200 RPM HDD, 500 GB 5400 RPM Sata 1.5 + 32 GB SSD
PSU
Dell 145 Watt, Lenovo 120 Watt Power Adapter
Case
Optiplex SX270 Small Form Factor, Laptop
Cooling
Dell Proprietary Air Cooling, Stock laptop cooling
Keyboard
Dell SK-8125 USB Keyboard
Mouse
Dell PS/2 2 button ball mouse with wheel scroll
Internet Speed
300 Mbit down / 20 Mbps up Time Warner Cable
Antivirus
MSE, Malwarebytes Scanner
Browser
Internet (Aizawa) Explorer 11
Other Info
Running Windows Server 2012 Datacenter on a virtual machine to run Metro Apps.
The last thing that I could think of is downloading the latest drivers for your Wireless NIC. Then, once you download and saved to your hard drive, go to device manager and uninstall your Wireless NIC drivers. Make sure to select, "Delete driver software for this device." Then, in the device manager dialog box, click "action" and click "scan for hardware changes". Windows will then detect an unknown Network adapter device. That's when you start installing the drivers you downloaded. That maybe able to fix your WiFi icon in the system tray. Before doing the procedure above, make sure to back up all the Wireless Profiles (SSID, password, security) in a text file since they will be deleted when you delete the driver software for your Wireless NIC.

Hope this finally fixes your tray icon.

I download lastest drivers for my wireless, and install it. after restart , wireless icon is corrrect, but after restart agin, this problem come back:huh:

Dear theveterans, you say "Make sure to select, "Delete driver software for this device." "
but I can't find this item.

PyyBuT.png


I think when I download ESET smart Security version 7 and update it, I have faced the problem.
***I don't have any problem with safe mode*** safe mode is safe and fast, but windows is slow.this problem stand just in windows. When Windows comes up, wireless icon is correct, and system is very slow, after 1 min wireless icon is incorrect and system is fast

 
Last edited:

My Computer My Computer

Computer type
PC/Desktop
OS
Windows 7 Ultimate x64
YES YES YES!!! Solved!!! Horaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

0ztxxX.png




just i have a new question. i uninstall "Baidu pc faster" on my system. but baidu registery keys are unable to delete! and after uninstall I saw this : is this harmful for me?

citPCt.png



Many thanks for your consideration...
 

My Computer My Computer

Computer type
PC/Desktop
OS
Windows 7 Ultimate x64
Make sure the Network Connections service is enabled

None of the answers here worked, but I found the problem:

The Network Connections service was disabled.

That didn't seem to cause any problem other than the icon looking like a network cable, instead of the wireless signal bars.

To enable the service, press the Win key, they start typing "Service". Go to Services, find Network Connections (click on the Name column to sort), right click, Properties, and choose Startup Type to Manual. Start the service, and the icon should change to the Wireless settings one.
 

My Computer My Computer

OS
Windows 7 Professional x64
CPU
Core i5
Memory
4GB
Hard Drives
Kingston SSD
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