De dodas maneras, ahora, si en una ventana de comandos (cmd.exe) ejecutas:
set devmgr_show_nonpresent_devices=1devmgmt.mscy le das , en el menu "ver", el ver dispositivos ocultos, verás que la antigua tarjeta te aparecerá (difuminada... con menos brillo que los dispositivos que estan montados en el sistema). Allí puede marvarla y darla de baja. Se daran tambien de baja solitos los dispositivos heredados como ese minipuerto WAN.
SourceNetwork Card not working....cannot remove
WAN Miniport
This is the info i have been given:
The users
network card does not work, the network
card is a realtek 8139 family or 3189 (he's not sure which)....and I dont have access to this machine
The user and someone else have tried without luck to get it working.....they told me "we want to remove WAN Miniport....how do we do it"
The machine is an XP Home PC.
The WAN Miniport does not HAVE to be removed...it can be disabled, long as the card works.
I have Googled around, and he best solutions seems to be:
--------------------
The reason that uninstalling the device fails is that the device is marked in the registry as not being user removable. You can find the relevant registry key by searching the registry for the string "Packet Scheduler Miniport".
The key should be under HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet. The "not user removable" attribute is stored in the Characteristics bitfield of the device's registry key.
The "not user removable" bit is 0x20 and clearing that bit allows the device to be
removed through Device Manager, e.g. If the characteristics value was 0x00000029 change it to 0x00000009.
---------------
Now, if the above is done will the card work ???
And what implications does it have by removing/disabling the WAN Miniport
-----------
RealTek Mini port
LAN cards are built on the Motherboard itself, therefore non removable but
can be disabled in BIOS. You will need to get a PCI
LAN card to take it's place if you want to continue using the LAN (Network).
Such as:
http://www.compusa.com/products/product_info.asp?pfp=BROWSE&N=200688&product_code=284928&Pn=Instant_Gigabit_EG1032_PCI_Ethernet_Adapter or:
http://www.compusa.com/products/product_info.asp?pfp=BROWSE&N=200688&product_code=316834&Pn=Gigabit_10_100_1000_Network_PCI_cardGo into BIOS and disable the on-board LAN Card, then insert a card like above into a PCI (short white slot on the
motherboard), then restart the PC and load the software that comes with the new card.
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Right, we've been told we have to get THAT card working, so disabling it in the BIOS is not an option.
I take it disabling "
WAN Miniport" in device manger would stop the card working aswell, right? (i.e. have ame effect as disabling it in the BIOS)
-------
True, from the Device Manager, click the + sign next to Network Adapters, right click on the Miniport adapter and choose disable. But if you do so, the Network will not work off the MiniPort LAN connection. And it is possible you may get a "New Hardware Found" message unless it is disabled in BIOS.
Are you using a PCI Network card now?
If the Miniport card is ON in BIOS it should over-ride any other card you may be using.
------
The real question here is, why is the card not working? So lets examine the possibilities.
1. Software corruption. This is simple to resolve and disabling the
WAN Miniport is part of what you will want to do. Easiest is to remove the hardware using Add Remove Hardware and then reinstall. If the problem presists remove the networking support from windows then reinstall. This will usually solve the problem.
2. Hardware problem.
Network cards (even built in) do fail from time to time. This card is likely built in so disabling it in BIOS then installing a replacement would be the only solution.
---------
If the card is not working, and is still good, uninstall it from the Device Manager by right click, open and choose uninstall.
When you re-boot your PC, XP should recognize the Miniport card and install the drivers for it again, as I have done with my own PC until I went with a T-1 Connection.
--------
go to device manager, view hidden devices, disable wan miniport. uninstallation not necesssary
-----------------------------------------------
Source
I just ran into this myself on a Windows XP system and managed to find a solution. Please note that the extraneous WAN Miniport devices shown in Device Manager didn't seem to be doing any harm on my system, but Device Manager did display them with a yellow exclamation point and the property page for the devices indicated that their registry entries were corrupt.
The reason that uninstalling the device fails is that the device is marked in the registry as not being user removable. You can find the relevent registry key by searching the registry for the string "Packet Scheduler Miniport". The key should be under HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet. The "not user removable" attribute is stored in the Characteristics bitfield of the device's registry key. The "not user removable" bit is 0x20 and clearing that bit allows the device to be removed through Device Manager. In my case, the Characteristics value was 0x00000029 and I changed it to 0x00000009.
The complete list of values for the Characteristics value can be found athttp://www.osr.com/ddk/network/501install_4q5j.htm .
I just ran into this myself on a Windows XP system and managed to find a solution. Please note that the extraneous WAN Miniport devices shown in Device Manager didn't seem to be doing any harm on my system, but Device Manager did display them with a yellow exclamation point and the property page for the devices indicated that their registry entries were corrupt.
The reason that uninstalling the device fails is that the device is marked in the registry as not being user removable. You can find the relevent registry key by searching the registry for the string "Packet Scheduler Miniport". The key should be under HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet. The "not user removable" attribute is stored in the Characteristics bitfield of the device's registry key. The "not user removable" bit is 0x20 and clearing that bit allows the device to be removed through Device Manager. In my case, the Characteristics value was 0x00000029 and I changed it to 0x00000009.
The complete list of values for the Characteristics value can be found athttp://www.osr.com/ddk/network/501install_4q5j.htm .
seems you all suffer from WAN Miniport (IP) #2? huh?
well,
I already overcame on it,
I think you can do too,
just needs some registry edition:
go to this key:HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\ControlSet002\Control\Network\{4D36E972-E325-11CE-BFC1-08002BE10318}\Descriptions
for WAN minport there you'll see values of "1 2" the junk inside of it should be edited to look like this:
0000 31 00 00 00 00 00 1.....
but beside the things above you'll see 0008, so only remove extra dots from the end, untill you get at the above config.
now the value is just 1,
another this is a KEY that must be deleted,HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Class\{4D36E972-E325-11CE-BFC1-08002BE10318}\0006
you primary WAN IP is 0005 and this one is extra, delete it,
and reboot your box
now easily you can remove the confilct in device manager,
but I recommend before that uninstall all TCP/IP protocols, File and print sharing and ...
and then reinstall them!
-----------------------------
Fixed my problem.
1. Edited registry to allow uninstall of "Wan Miniport (IP)" device (this was the most difficult part...i'll post a link to where I found the info for this step when I find it again)
2. Took the file called "c:\windows\inf\netrasa.inf" from another working XP installation and copied it to a flash drive
3. Reinstalled Wan Miniport through add new hardware > add a new hardware device > network adapters > microsoft > wan miniport (IP) .. select "have disk" and find the file called "netrasa.inf" saved on the flash drive
4. Reinstall wifi drivers if not already installed
5. reboot and test connection.. if it's still not working then...
6. go to run > services.msc and make sure any services that reference networking in any way is not disabled and set to automatic. this was my problem.
7. reboot and test for connectivity.
hope this helps someone else with this problem..
-----------
SourceHi everybody,
seems you all suffer from WAN Miniport (IP) #2? huh?
well,
I already overcame on it,
I think you can do too,
just needs some registry edition:
go to this key:HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\ControlSet002\Control\Network\{4D36E972-E325-11CE-BFC1-08002BE10318}\Descriptions
for WAN minport there you'll see values of "1 2" the junk inside of it should be edited to look like this:
0000 31 00 00 00 00 00 1.....
but beside the things above you'll see 0008, so only remove extra dots from the end, untill you get at the above config.
now the value is just 1,
another this is a KEY that must be deleted,HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Class\{4D36E972-E325-11CE-BFC1-08002BE10318}\0006
you primary WAN IP is 0005 and this one is extra, delete it,
and reboot your box
now easily you can remove the confilct in device manager,
but I recommend before that uninstall all TCP/IP protocols, File and print sharing and ...
and then reinstall them!
File Description:LSP-Fix attempts to correct Internet connection problems resulting from buggy or improperly-removed Layered Service Provider (LSP) software. When you start LSP-Fix, it will read the list of LSP modules from the Windows registry and verify that each module is present. If a module is missing, it is placed on the "Remove" list for removal. Advanced users can override suggested removals in the "Advanced" area. When "Finish" is pressed, the undesired entries are removed, and the remaining entries in the registry are renumbered to make them consecutive. The total module counts are then updated. Finally, the program will display a summary of the changes that were made.
Usage Instructions:This program should only be used under the supervision of an advanced computer user.
For a tutorial on how to use this tool see the link below:
Using LSP-Fix to remove Spyware & HijackersSourceLSP-Fix
Repairs Winsock 2 settings, caused by buggy or improperly-removed Internet software, that result in loss of Internet access LSP-Fix is a free Windows utility to repair a loss of Internet access associated with certain types of software. This type of software, known as a Layered Service Provider or LSP, typically handles low-level Internet-related tasks, and data is passed through a chain of these programs on its way to and from the Internet. However, due to bugs in the LSP software or deletion of the software, this chain can get broken, causing the Internet connection to become inaccessible.
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LSP-Fix is not a malware removal utility and does not target specific products. LSP-Fix does not delete any files.
Downloads: (All downloads will fit easily on a floppy disk.)
- LSP-Fix (.zip) v1.1 - includes the program, documentation and source code.
f you are using the program on a machine that cannot open .zip files, or are downloading for a friend whom you're not sure can read .zip files, download the uncompressed files below instead. It will take a bit longer, but this way the program can be used as-is (e.g. from a floppy disk).
LSPFix.exe
lspfix.txt
New in this version:
- LSP chains entirely verified on program start, and status (errors / no errors) now displayed on the program main window.
- If Winsock2 registry keys are inaccessible, LSP-Fix now warns the user to log in as Administrator and retry, rather than reporting the key as missing.
- Released under the GNU General Public License.
Please refer to the Readme for a complete list of changes. Screen Shot
Third Party Winsock Repair Tools
Following is a list of additional LSP/Winsock repair utilities written by others. These are provided for convenience, and are not written or tech-supported by cexx.org. Please direct support inquiries at the original authors! Thanks.
http://www.bu.edu/pcsc/internetaccess/winsock2fix.html - Winsock repair utility designed for Windows 98, 98SE, and ME.
http://www.iup.edu/house/resnet/WinsockXPFix.exe - Winsock repair utility designed for Windows XP.http://digital-solutions.co.uk/lavasoft/whndnfix.zip - Winsock repair utility for Windows 95/98/98SE/ME.