Windows 10: No Ethernet Connection - Brand New Windows install

New Windows 11 install: ethernet not connected. There is no wifi icon.Lenovo All in one computer.

:)

 

windows xp installation and dual core am

could someone please list the steps they follow to install windows with a dual core processor and windows xp service pack to. I'm reletively new to amd dual core and i feel i'm missing a step. All help will be appreciated. thanx

 

Ethernet problems on new motherboard.

Would suggest this route ,,,,

1. Prepare for Windows installation with USB tool or use available media
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/windows-usb-dvd-download-tool

2. Connect boot drive data cable to lowest numbered SATA port .... but don't connect:
-Ethernet cable
-SATA Data Cable for any other drives

3. Install Windows to boot drive

4. Turn off Windows ability to install Hardware drivers
https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials...iver-updates-windows-update-windows-10-a.html

5. Install all hardware drivers from original media in boxes. See Item 7 below. Do NOT install WiFi drivers **.

6. Connect ethernet cable and run Windows Update till it stops doing anything

7. Install latest drivers for ALL hardware from manufacturers web sites. The reason we didn't do this in step 5 is 3 fold:
-Sometimes MoBo CD comes with licensed utilities with product key embedded and these are not on web site versions
-Its advisable to establish a working out of box conditions
-Sometimes newer drivers require latest Windows Updates

If you have a 2nd drive ....

8. Shut down and connect HD data cable to 2nd lowest numbered SATA port.

9. Boot to BIOS and make sure that SSD is the 1st boot device, if not fix it

10. Boot to Windows

According to Asus Tech Support, their MoBos are not designed to have both ethernet and WiFi drivers installed concurrently. Ran into this in my own box when built on workbench had used WiFi to get all new drivers. Moved box into office, ethernet would not work. Fiddled and tweaked for 2 days, called TS and they said "no can do... pick one". I didn't believe them, but been there done that w/ Asus before. Wasn't going to get an TS from them and given one or the other, obviously would rather have ethernet. Uninstalled WiFi driver and all was right w/ the world.

Might not be your issue, but worth giving it a try,

 

New Windows 11 Professional PC not recognized by router with wired ethernet connection?

Hi

Welcome to Microsoft community.

It sounds like you've already taken a thorough approach to troubleshooting the issue. Since you've ruled out many common factors, I'll provide a few more steps you can try to diagnose and potentially resolve the problem of your new Windows 11 Professional PC not being recognized by your router with a wired Ethernet connection:

1. Driver Update and Reinstallation:
   
   • While you mentioned that you installed the Realtek Ethernet driver, it's worth double-checking if there are any updated drivers available from the motherboard manufacturer's website. Sometimes, motherboard-specific drivers can help ensure compatibility.
     
2. Static IP Configuration:
   
   • Try assigning a static IP address to your Windows 11 PC. This can sometimes help in situations where automatic IP assignment is causing issues. Configure the static IP within the Windows network settings and ensure it's within the same subnet as your router.
     
3. Network Reset:
   
   • Open the Windows 11 "Settings" app.
     
   • Go to "Network & internet" > "Status."
     
   • Scroll down and click on "Network reset."
     
   • Follow the prompts to reset your network settings. This will remove and reinstall all network adapters and reset your network settings to their default.
     
4. Driver Uninstallation and Clean Install:
   
   • Uninstall the Realtek Ethernet driver completely.
     
   • Reboot your computer.
     
   • Install the latest driver you downloaded from Realtek or your motherboard manufacturer's website.
     
5. Network Troubleshooter:
   
   • Run the built-in Network Troubleshooter in Windows 11:
     
     1. Right-click on the network icon in the system tray.
        
     2. Select "Troubleshoot problems."
        
     3. Follow the prompts to let Windows attempt to diagnose and fix network issues.
        
6. Consider Another Network Adapter:
   
   • If the issue persists, you might consider getting a separate Ethernet PCIe adapter (a different brand) and installing it in your PC. This can help determine if the issue is specifically related to the Realtek adapter.
     
7. Try a Different Router or Connection:
   
   • If possible, try connecting your PC to a different router or network to see if the issue persists. This can help narrow down whether the problem is related to the PC or the network.
     

Remember that network-related issues can be complex, and the solution might require a combination of steps.

Please feel free to let me know if you have any further updates, thanks.

Best regards

Derrick Qian | Microsoft Community Support Specialist