UPDATE: Issue resolved.
I performed a System Restore to April 14, which consisted of a Windows Critical Update.
Everything seems to be functioning correctly now.
Thanks to beers for his gracious assistance!
***************************************************
Hello all,
I have a Windows 7 system that recently, DHCP has stopped working.
By not working, I mean nothing happens during ipconfig /renew. It just hangs there
This is my work machine, and I am the Administrator for it, and 9 other PCs, which have no issue obtaining an address from DHCP.
I first noticed DHCP issues when I tried connecting to the phone network through my second NIC. Somehow it had released the IP, and renewing it didn’t work, so specifying a manual address resolved the issue.
As I was diagnosing the issue, I released the IP on the computer network NIC, and was unable to obtain an address thereafter. Again, specifying a manual address works.
So the main reason I’m trying to figure this out, is to prevent other issues that may arise due to this seemingly small issue.
I’ve done the following diagnostics:
Although applying a static address works, I would like to get this problem fixed.
System Info:
Thank You,
- Jon
I performed a System Restore to April 14, which consisted of a Windows Critical Update.
Everything seems to be functioning correctly now.
Thanks to beers for his gracious assistance!
***************************************************
Hello all,
I have a Windows 7 system that recently, DHCP has stopped working.
By not working, I mean nothing happens during ipconfig /renew. It just hangs there
This is my work machine, and I am the Administrator for it, and 9 other PCs, which have no issue obtaining an address from DHCP.
I first noticed DHCP issues when I tried connecting to the phone network through my second NIC. Somehow it had released the IP, and renewing it didn’t work, so specifying a manual address resolved the issue.
As I was diagnosing the issue, I released the IP on the computer network NIC, and was unable to obtain an address thereafter. Again, specifying a manual address works.
So the main reason I’m trying to figure this out, is to prevent other issues that may arise due to this seemingly small issue.
I’ve done the following diagnostics:
- Reset the TCP/IP stack manually
- Reset the TCP/IP stack with Microsoft’s “Fix It”
- Restarted the DHCP service
- Rebooted the machine
- Used a packet analyzer
- Rouge DHCP detection software (which in fact, did detect the authorized DHCP on the phone and computer network)
Although applying a static address works, I would like to get this problem fixed.
System Info:
- Windows 7 Pro, 64-bit
- Realtek NIC connected to the VoIP network
- Intel NIC connected to the Computer Network
Thank You,
- Jon
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