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IP leases is not an issue, as there is actual internet access, it's a completely false message. Because of the frequency of the problem, resetting winsock is not relevant - this has been tried before now. Part of the build procedure.Īs I type this, the problem is now back once again on my machine, having been fixed once before.

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The chipset drivers shouldn't be missing, as the HP softpaq has been run on every machine, with all discovered drivers installed. What is IPĪddress lease time? There could be a shortage of IP addresses if the Settings: PCI Express - Link State Power Management = offĬheck whether you have enough IP addresses in your DHCP pool. Uncheck Remote Differential Compression API Support In addition to disabling IPv6 you may try following:Ĭontrol Panel - Programs and Features - Turn Windows features on or off. The issue is in some cases caused by antivirus. I believe that some chipset drivers could be missing. I doubt based on the troubleshooting above that the issue is hardware or In addition to the input below from the consultant, please see my PM: Hello alanbriggs, thank you for your post.

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I guess I'm putting up with this anyway as it is, but I'd really like to know why it's happening to me to nearly all our Win10 machines, and why a basic non-OEM driver seemingly always fixes it. Note - I had of course previously tried a poweroff, to no effect.Īlso tried disabling KES10 endpoint, dropping the speed to 100Mb full, dropping the interface and re-enabling, and resetting the interface/IP stack. It's fixed every time by going back to the MS driver from 2015, but it's seemingly also fixed at random with a lucky power off. At some point, it decides to inherit this problem. We (IT) were beginning to doubt ourselves, but we're sure that before giving the machine to the end user, the network is fine. This proves now our suspicion that this problem comes and goes. I powered off the machine (shut down), not a reboot.Īnd then when I restarted, before disconnecting the cable from the realtek onboard NIC, the problem disappeared. So while I was trying to get hold of a non-realtek NIC to try, which I found, I had to shut down my machine. This problem has come about before with Windows 7, but very rarely, and the fix was resetting the network stack.Ĭan anyone share any insight? I unloaded our Kaspersky endpoint protection to rule that out, I can't see it being our perimeter firewall (SonicWALL) as why only with the realtek driver? I am trying to track down an ethernet adapter that isn't a realtek to try, but until then, I wanted to put this out there to see what anybody else could tell me. You get issues with power management on the default driver too, as you can't disable power management on the NIC until you run a proper realtek/HP driver. We could leave the driver alone I suppose, but I can't imagine this is sensible. As soon as you roll back to that 2015 driver, you're good.

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But as soon as you update the NIC drivers from HP (note, 3 different versions across multiple different machines is more than enough troubleshooting to rule out a specific driver surely) but once it happens, it doesn't seem to go away until you apply the workaround - and that is, uninstall the driver, and go back to the default microsoft driver from (I assume) when Windows 10 first shipped. It doesn't happen right away, as the default driver is an MS driver from 2015. This happens whether from an image, or from the HP build. But not only annoying, it stops O365 products, they report no connection so are not available properly. The (wired, we don't have wifi internally to test) network connection shows a yellow exclamation mark with 'no internet access' next to it. The fact is, they are all HP Prodesk/Probook machines, and all seem to use Realtek network adapters. Some machines develop the error at some point soon after rolling them out, there is seemingly no solid pattern, but it's happened to nearly all of them.

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Since moving to Windows 10 Pro (straight to 1709), we've had this on nearly all our machines.

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