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#1
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login id became a network?
I am "rescuing" my old nexus 7 2013 & Nook HD Plus as the "latest"
roms have been compiled for those old tablets. Will be interesting to see how well the tablets run with old hardware. Doing the tablet setups, I see that my win10 login id is considered as a network that I can connect to, but I was not able to do so. As I have the Netgear X4S router connected to the cable modem, I was able to check for attached devices, did not include my login-id. What was included in the network map is my computer's name as a connected device. My win10 has the 'latest' upgrades as of Feb, 2019. I also have IIS running because it was installed when trying to get linux working on the hyper-v partition (had thought that it would help or something). But how the hell could my win10 login-id become a network??!! Hope that is just a locally visibly by the android tablets. Will have to do more searching via google......... |
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#2
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login id became a network?
On 03/03/2019 20:52, lew wrote:
But how the hell could my win10 login-id become a network??!! Your low level intelligence could be one of the factors. Hope that is just a locally visibly by the android tablets. Will have to do more searching via google......... Good. Go and do your searching via google or even Bing until you find a solution or until you get tired and give up. -- With over 950 million devices now running Windows 10, customer satisfaction is higher than any previous version of windows. |
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login id became a network?
lew wrote:
how the hell could my win10 login-id become a network? I suspect you'll need to explain further what it is you're asking? |
#4
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login id became a network?
On 2019-03-04, Andy Burns wrote:
lew wrote: how the hell could my win10 login-id become a network? I suspect you'll need to explain further what it is you're asking? Thought I did. My android tablets wifi config shows my win10 login-id on the list of wifi 'accessible' for connection. I do not have a wifi card installed on the computer; the computer is connected to a wifi router which has tablets connected to it. The router is connected to a cable modem. My win10 login-id has never been listed as a discovered wifi ssid on a tablet or laptop until after a recent update. Also the win10 login-id is not the same as for the id used for installation of win10. Will have to check to see if the wifi ssid with the login-id is still listed when the computer is shutdown. Forgot doing that. |
#5
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login id became a network?
On 2019-03-04, lew wrote:
On 2019-03-04, Andy Burns wrote: lew wrote: how the hell could my win10 login-id become a network? I suspect you'll need to explain further what it is you're asking? Thought I did. My android tablets wifi config shows my win10 login-id on the list of wifi 'accessible' for connection. I do not have a wifi card installed on the computer; the computer is connected to a wifi router which has tablets connected to it. The router is connected to a cable modem. My win10 login-id has never been listed as a discovered wifi ssid on a tablet or laptop until after a recent update. Also the win10 login-id is not the same as for the id used for installation of win10. Will have to check to see if the wifi ssid with the login-id is still listed when the computer is shutdown. Forgot doing that. My user-id is still listed as a wifi network with the computer turned off. Wonder if it is because I have 2 drive partitions with share options so my tablets can access files when needed. Unable to use the user-id's password for entry tho... |
#6
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login id became a network?
lew wrote:
Also the win10 login-id is not the same as for the id used for installation of win10. If the ssid you're seeing is different from your windows login-id, what makes you think it's even related to your login-id? Will have to check to see if the wifi ssid with the login-id is still listed when the computer is shutdown. Forgot doing that. Good thinking My user-id is still listed as a wifi network with the computer turned off. so "some other" device is configured for the ssid you're seeing, mobile phone with a hotspot? another wifi router you'd forgotten about somewhere, neighbour pranking you? Wonder if it is because I have 2 drive partitions with share options so my tablets can access files when needed. highly unlikely keep turning equipment off until the mystery ssid goes away. |
#7
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login id became a network?
On 2019-03-05, Andy Burns wrote:
lew wrote: Also the win10 login-id is not the same as for the id used for installation of win10. If the ssid you're seeing is different from your windows login-id, what makes you think it's even related to your login-id? Will have to check to see if the wifi ssid with the login-id is still listed when the computer is shutdown. Forgot doing that. Good thinking My user-id is still listed as a wifi network with the computer turned off. so "some other" device is configured for the ssid you're seeing, mobile phone with a hotspot? another wifi router you'd forgotten about somewhere, neighbour pranking you? Wonder if it is because I have 2 drive partitions with share options so my tablets can access files when needed. highly unlikely keep turning equipment off until the mystery ssid goes away. Solved! It is Comcast & win10(?). Comcast has been going out several times a day the past 2 or 3 weeks; site claims that "scheduled maintenance" is being done at my area. The user id "network" is in the gateway modem for the 2.4 ghz which I had thought was for the "hotspot" because of the flashing led. Did read on comcast forum that connecting a router to the gateway's lan port don't go thru a double nat to get onto the internet. The gateway modem has my userid as the ssid for its 2.4 ghz wifi & listed as a 'private network'. I guess that when I logon to the gateway to 'configure' it (before configuration became limited) it ensnared my userid for the compute that I used for access. All items for the userid net are greyed out & nothing can be edited/modified. Wonder if any other isp is doing the same thing with their gateway modem..... Guess that info being sent for connections include one's uuid on the computer/device now? as well as source/destination as part of the header protocols? The situation did help me decide to enable ssid brocast as I found that a wifi analyser displays hidden ssid nets as hidden along with their mac. No wonder it took so very long time to find or try to find my network after entering the ssid & password with so many hidden nets listed. Re-enabling ssid broadcast has a quick entry unless their is a problem with the tablet's rom or chipset... |
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