Windows 10: Start pxe over ipv4 and start pxe over ipv6

I have a dell 910 ran into a start PXE over ipv4 and stuck on start pxe over ipv6. I left my computer for a day and it still stuck on ipv6. I've tried some advice on youtube but i havent fixed the problem. Please help.

:)

 

Start pxe over Ipv4

Hi,

I have an issuing with my dell computer.

It appear as a black screen with start pxe over Ipv4. After that it shows Pxe-E18 server response timeout

and it shows Start pxe over Ipv6, after a few seconds, no bootable device-strike F1 to retry boot. F2 for setup utility. Press F5 to run onboard diagnostics.

I did all, however no matter how many times I restart , it still came back to the same thing.

Can anyone helps?

Thanks.

 

Windows 10 incorrect start up PXE over IPv4 and start PXE over IPv6

Not sure when this happened, maybe when I upgraded to Windows 10. Start up now messages: Start PXE over IPv4, Press [ESC] to EXIT, and Start PXE over IPv6, Press [ESC] to EXIT. If I hit ESC two times, system by passes and continues with start up. I have
also lost my D drive. Checked Device Manager, indicates drive D has no problems. However, I cannot find my D drive. I think the two issues are related. I don't use the computer for games. Drivers seem to all be good and updated. Computer is a Dell laptop with
internal D drive.

 

start PXE over IPv6

"PXE over IPv6" means the computer is trying to find a
network device that has an operating system available to boot your computer.

The network interface card (NIC) can be a bootable device the same as a hard disk, optical disk or USB drive. There are two possible reasons why this message has come up.

1 Change in Boot Order. Each Boot device is accessed in sequence normally hard drive 1st then optical, USB etc. with PXE last (although PXE can be turned off altogether). If for any reason the boot order changes such that PXE comes before the drive then
the message will come up. However cancelling the option should then make it progress onto the next device. Eventually the hard disk will boot.

2 Failure of a bootable device. If a drive fails such that no other device can start the computer then the BIOS will step through the available devices until it gets to the NIC option and displays the message. If the option is cancelled the BIOS will display
that no bootable device was found and to restart the computer.