v877051
Power User
Hello!
This is my first post; be gentle, please.
After excessive testing & diagnosing, I've concluded that the following causes my "network connections" to be deleted, and I get a Code-19 (corrupted/missing driver) for my Network Adapters happens if I use WINDOWS help!
Here is what happens:
For one reason or another, I lose connectivity. I have a fickle ISP and I'm always resetting my cable modem, etc.
1.) I double-click the tray icon for "network," then go to Network & Sharing Center.
2.) Under Network (my actual connection,) I click "view status," then click "Properties."
3.) A "Diagnose" button is available. As soon as I push it, I'm usually given several options: Reset the adapter, Get new IP settings, etc.
4.) If I choose "reset the adapter," my network connections dissapear, I get the Code 19 (missing/corrupted drivers), then I have to restore them manually through Device Manager.
NOTE: If I "browse my computer for drivers," I have some on here that work. It would help to know the difference between:
1.) Generic Marvell Yukon 88E8056 based Ethernet Controller
2.) Generic Marvell Yukon Chipset* based Ethernet Controller
3.) Marvell Yukon 88E8056 PCI-E* Gigabit Ethernet Controller (Marvell)
4.) Marvell Yukon 88E8056 PCI-E* Gigabit Ethernet Controller (Marvell) duplicate?
5.) Marvell Yukon 88E8056 PCI-E* Gigabit Ethernet Controller (Microsoft)
------------------------
Given the problem and what causes it (repair, ironically,) I would like to ask the following: What's the difference between PCI-E & Chipset based drivers? I can't seem to find the terms online. Also, how does one know which is the best driver to pick from? Should I end up reformatting if I can't fix this, is there a way to SAVE A COPY or BACKUP the drivers in that list that seem to already be on my computer?
Note: SOMETIMES when the problem happens, an Asus EIO Driver & Marvell xx61 RAID Controller disappear with the same Code 19, too, but that hasn't been happening lately.
I know this is a tall drink of water. I've been trying very hard, though, and have been at it for 2 weeks. I'm going nuts.
Vista x64, 1TB HDD, 8GB RAM, Vista Ultimate x64, Asus P5Q Premium motherboard, Thermaltake Shark case.
This is my first post; be gentle, please.
After excessive testing & diagnosing, I've concluded that the following causes my "network connections" to be deleted, and I get a Code-19 (corrupted/missing driver) for my Network Adapters happens if I use WINDOWS help!
Here is what happens:
For one reason or another, I lose connectivity. I have a fickle ISP and I'm always resetting my cable modem, etc.
1.) I double-click the tray icon for "network," then go to Network & Sharing Center.
2.) Under Network (my actual connection,) I click "view status," then click "Properties."
3.) A "Diagnose" button is available. As soon as I push it, I'm usually given several options: Reset the adapter, Get new IP settings, etc.
4.) If I choose "reset the adapter," my network connections dissapear, I get the Code 19 (missing/corrupted drivers), then I have to restore them manually through Device Manager.
NOTE: If I "browse my computer for drivers," I have some on here that work. It would help to know the difference between:
1.) Generic Marvell Yukon 88E8056 based Ethernet Controller
2.) Generic Marvell Yukon Chipset* based Ethernet Controller
3.) Marvell Yukon 88E8056 PCI-E* Gigabit Ethernet Controller (Marvell)
4.) Marvell Yukon 88E8056 PCI-E* Gigabit Ethernet Controller (Marvell) duplicate?
5.) Marvell Yukon 88E8056 PCI-E* Gigabit Ethernet Controller (Microsoft)
------------------------
Given the problem and what causes it (repair, ironically,) I would like to ask the following: What's the difference between PCI-E & Chipset based drivers? I can't seem to find the terms online. Also, how does one know which is the best driver to pick from? Should I end up reformatting if I can't fix this, is there a way to SAVE A COPY or BACKUP the drivers in that list that seem to already be on my computer?
Note: SOMETIMES when the problem happens, an Asus EIO Driver & Marvell xx61 RAID Controller disappear with the same Code 19, too, but that hasn't been happening lately.
I know this is a tall drink of water. I've been trying very hard, though, and have been at it for 2 weeks. I'm going nuts.
Vista x64, 1TB HDD, 8GB RAM, Vista Ultimate x64, Asus P5Q Premium motherboard, Thermaltake Shark case.
My Computer
System One
-
- Manufacturer/Model
- Dell
- CPU
- Intel Core i7 820QM 1.73GHz "Clarksfield" (8 Threads)
- Motherboard
- Dell Inc. 0874P6 (U2E1)
- Memory
- 4.0GB Dual-Channel DDR3 @ 661MHz (9-9-9-24)
- Graphics card(s)
- ATI Mobility Radeon HD 5400 Series
- Sound Card
- (SoundMAX) IDT High Definition Audio
- Monitor(s) Displays
- 15"+ Standard Dell Studio 1558 LCD monitor.
- Screen Resolution
- 1024 x 768
- Hard Drives
- (x2) 1TB WD "Elements" External HDD + (x1) 1.5TB WD "Elements) External HDD; 500GB Solid State Storage on laptop.
- PSU
- N/A Notebook
- Case
- N/A
- Cooling
- External (NON-USB!) NZXT CRYO-S (X) Silver. ICE COLD.
- Mouse
- Good 'ol reliable USB 2.0 Microsoft 3-button mouse.
- Keyboard
- Standard, non-10-key, no fancy backlighting.
- Internet Speed
- 16 Mbps w/ Aaris DOCSIS 3.0-compliant modem
- Other Info
- Gigabit LAN. Tight network security. (Hopes of getting a Linksys 4-Port Gigabit Security Router with VPN!) Disabled WiFi/Wireless hardware; don't believe in the concept. If I did, would use draft-N adapter.
