However, now the network icon in the dt tray states: “Verbindingsstatus : onbekend. This worked and I regainced control of the D partition. It turned out all the files were still there, however the solution was to turn off UAC in start>command: msconfig>helpprograms>. My CD could still access programs on the D partition. However, now my D partition was no longer available by clicking on it directly. Backed up to an external harddrive, to the wrong directory (documents on C) which caused my harddrive to get full. I had this problem after backing up my computer.
Once you do, your system tray network icon will be fine again, and your Network Connections will once again look something like this: Most of the time, you must reboot for the changes to take effect. Note that if you just open the Network Connections screen again, or look at your system tray icon, it will appear that things still aren’t working. Once in the above folder, right-click on Config and choose DeleteĪ view of the key you need to delete in Registry Editor:.HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Network In many cases, both problems will occur at the same time. This makes it kind of hard to change any settings… Instead of seeing your ethernet or WiFi adapters, you see nothing.
If you don't see Wi-Fi there then your computer doesn't think it has Wi-Fi hardware and you need it checked out.In this case, you go to Network and Sharing Center and then click Change adapter settings which opens the Network Connectionsdialog. ( from OS X: About System Information and System Profiler - Apple Support ) You should see Wi-Fi under Hardware, Network. Your computer’s network connections, including the active services, its Internet Protocol (IP) addresses, and the type and speed of the network connections. The hardware that is installed on or connected to it. When you open System Information, you see a system report containing detailed information about your Mac, including:
See System Information (El Capitan): Get system information for your Mac That is in your Application > Utilites folder or you can get to it from the Apple Menu > About This Mac >. The next place to check is in the System Information (app).
It does make it look like your system is not seeing the Wi-Fi hardware. Thanks for the troubleshooting you have done so far and the screen shot for when adding a network service.
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