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1. #Remove microsoft virtual miniport adapter update
2. #Remove microsoft virtual miniport adapter driver
3. #Remove microsoft virtual miniport adapter password
4. #Remove microsoft virtual miniport adapter professional

Unless you're hosting a LAN party out on the Navajo Reservation, this 'beta' and largely Thank youįor those of us just browsing the web and not trying to tempt fate with potential backdoor data collection, this function is really a big red flag for network security. After a short nap I have to return to work and I will start the process of switching to another operating system that has better customer service and quits giving excuses and stops blaming the victim. I am beyond belief that a company with a poor product keeps

All I know is that I looked very stupid in from of my customers when my business laptop refused to work with my wireless network. I have a high regard and respect for the effort of the workers who I suspect have a greater vision than I can Although your solution did not solve my problem, it works which is more than I can say for Microsoft Windows.

#Remove microsoft virtual miniport adapter driver

No, I don't have a virus (but how are we ever 100 percent sure.) Yes I have the latest driver - according to Windows.

I have decided thatĪny operating system associated with Microsoft is just another experiment with the victims paying the price again and again. This "critical update" stopped my business in its tracks. I have used computers since there was only DOS. I am now ready to switch from all Microsoft products - all of them. Problem is with the addition of the Microsoft Wifi Miniport. The problem is NOT with my wireless card.

#Remove microsoft virtual miniport adapter update

I am positive that the latest Windows 7 update caused my loss of Internet. After days of intermittent internet access, hours of following other solutions on the internetįor a Atheron AR9285 wireless adapter the solution test tyler provider worked for almost a minute before I lost the Internet connection. I followed the instructions given by test tyler. Second, the answer provided by test tyler actually works.

#Remove microsoft virtual miniport adapter professional

to protect any customer data and other sensitive data on it.Īny professional input from somebody at Microsoft to finally get a solution for this would be greatly appreciated.įirst, I apologize in advance for venting here. The device would get stolen or I would loose it somehow. The problem: Disabling "Password protection on wakeup" is not a solution at all for me personally, as I'm on the road with my notebook quite often, and I want to be sure that the data on my notebook isn't accessible without unlocking the screen, in case So, from my point of view, it seems to be something related to security (probably in conjunction with this hosted network stuff).

#Remove microsoft virtual miniport adapter password

If I change the power saving option "Password protection on wakeup" from "Require a password on (recommended)" to "Don't require a password", everything is fine concerning the time period it takes to establish the WLAN connection after wakeup (that means,Įven without the NETSH commands as described in this thread). Set to "Allowed" again - and that means, the next time my machine wakes up from sleep mode, it again takes ages (~30 - 50 seconds) before the WLAN-connections gets re-established.ĭoes anybody know how I can get the mode=disallow to be persisted?Īnother interesting fact I found before I ran over the solution using those NETSH commands: One time - as soon as I wake up my machine from sleeping after running this, the WLAN connection gets re-established quickly (less than 5 seconds) but when I check the status with "netsh wlan show hostednetwork" then, the result is that the mode is IOW, running the two commands in an elevated Command Prompt helps exactly