Newbie
hiiiii
wat happend is that something went wrong with my laptop , so i had to get it formatted !!
but then i started having problems after the format, my laptop started restarting suddenly while downloading anything from the internet .... and now my mom is having the same problem with her laptop but the only thing difference about hers is that she didnt format the laptop !!
can anyone plzzz help me fast , because i seriously have to download sumthn important !!
¨*·.¸ «.·°·..·°·.» ¸.·*¨
Meaning exactly what? You indicate perhaps your Operating System needed to be Restored to factory condition?Originally Posted by Ro0ody
Did you do this? If not who did this? What is the make and model?
Did you reload all you drivers and Windows Updates after the reinstall (format)?
If so then see this post for ideas:
BSOD
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Read the post HERE for a few diagnostic ideas and post back any relevant data.
What is your network setup in detail please?
I assume you all use a single ISP therefore a router? etc. ?
We are glad and willing to help. That is what we do. Fast? Perhaps not. You show a lot of potential issues so we need to try and dissect the problems.
Anyway your response is looked forward to.
Newbie
A residential gateway is a home networking device. The term is generally used to cover any networking appliance used in homes. The term however is misleading. For example, a home router is considered a "residential gateway" because it tends to lack features of more powerful routers such as the Cisco line of routers; However, this does not make it any less of a router. Another reason this term is used is because many home networking devices serve multiple purposes. For example, many home routers are actually a router with a built in network switch. DSL and Cable modems also sometimes feature a built in router and switch, making it three devices in one.
There are multiple devices that have been described as "residential gateways" each with a different function. Each type of device allows the connection of a LAN (used in the home) to a WAN. The WAN can be often the Internet or can merely be a larger LAN of which the home is a part (such as a municipal WAN that provides connectivity to the residences within the municipality). WAN connectivity may be provided through DSL, cable modem, a broadband mobile phone network, or other connections.
The term "residential gateway" was originally used to distinguish the inexpensive networking devices designated for use in the home from similar devices used in corporate LAN environments (which generally offered a greater array of capabilities). In recent years, however, the less expensive "residential gateways" have gained many of the capabilities of corporate gateways and the distinctions are less. Many home LANs now are able to provide most of the functions of small corporate LANs.
Therefore the term "residential gateway" was becoming obsolete and merely implies a less expensive, lower capability networking device.
Nowadays, the home gateway tends to have abundant interfaces, powerful functions and a more user-friendly interface. It is a manageable terminal with auto-configuration, multiple interfaces, and multi-service perceiving and bearing. The home gateway provides QoS to bear services of different types at the same time. As a part of the carrier network, the home gateway shall support remote control, detection and configuration [1].
