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Deleted member 473
It is the Foxsat that's on the HomePlugs, isn't it?
True. Do we know where the other one is connected? (Assuming there are at least two!)
It is the Foxsat that's on the HomePlugs, isn't it?
True. Do we know where the other one is connected? (Assuming there are at least two!)
And an anti virus check as well as the anti malware scans?
Did you make a note of the 'threat' to Google it?
Think I will remove Java until or if I need it again, seems more trouble than it's worth.
I'll put a lot of money on this being something to do with the HomePlugs. Can you use a wire instead, even if only temporarily?
Meanwhile I suggest configuring it manually and using the same netmask, gateway, and DNS addresses as the HD-FOX.
Could it be that Black Hole wins the cigar????
yes strange it appears the combination of computer and homeplugs causes a problem, but homeplugs work fine without the computer on, in the equation. I tried to have Fox plugged through on set of homeplugs into ethernet port 2 on the router and the Foxsat plugged through another set of homeplugs into ethernet port 3 (effectively the same as the wired connection being in port 3) but it appears this will not work, the routers lights go crazy and they don't appear to connect that way.
You mean two sets of homeplugs with different links? That seems like overkill, or possibly it will not work. Can you have two Powerline/homeplug networks on the same mains?
No,
router---homeplug 1
Fox---router or Fox---homeplug 2
Foxsat---homeplug 3
is the correct way. (After making sure all three are linked to one another.) A fourth homeplug is unnecessary.
Anyway, it looks to me as though it is definitely the PC and not the homeplugs causing the problem. Anyway, they have lights on them. You can see if they are not connected or if the connection is of poor quality. Either no green LED or the green LED turns yellow or red.