On Mar 6, 7:00 pm, "John" <a> wrote:
> "CT" <CThompson...******.com> wrote in message
>
> news:c588575a-4827-43cc-a713-14b5c6d33ef1@p25g2000hsf.googlegroups.com...
>
> >> How do you expect to connect wirelessly if you remove WLAN (Wireless LAN)
> >> adapter?
>
> > Don, in this newsgroup post of mine:http://tinyurl.com/2knlmv, told
> > me that before starting the rebuilding of my network I must "remove
> > all networks", but he didn't tell me how. I asked him for
> > clarification, (HOW and WHERE do I remove all networks), and have not
> > yet received a response. I assumed I would remove networks in Network
> > Connections. Am I wrong?
>
> So there's another story to it. I don't have time to read all of it. Sorry.
> Given the facts (and questions) on your original post in this group,
> everyone will tell you the same thing, do not delete WLAN adapter.
>

OK. I won't. Glad I didn't take any action yet. I'm being very
cautious and not deleting anything until I get some concrete answers
as to HOW to "remove all networks". Maybe I don't need to remove all
networks...

> > Well, then how do I perform step 1. in this list of instructions? :
>
> > 1. Remove all networks
> > 2. Write down the workgroup name of computer A,
> > as shown via / control panel / system
> > 3. On computer B, run the Network Wizard.
> > 3b. When prompted, input the same workgroup name.
> > 3c. As last step, make a NETSETUP floppy.
> > 4. Run NETSETUP on computer A.
>
> Stick to that post instead of asking a new one.

Thank you, I'll go back to the wireless newsgroup and patiently
wait. :-)

Thought maybe if I broke up my questions into separate posts they
wouldn't seem so overwhelming and might get a faster response...

Cheryl (all wore out trying to track 5 posts anyway. LOL)