How to deal with local access in Windows vista network

hello everyone i am used to get connected "home-like" with XP to a secondary wireless router. recently i have when i tried to connect with the windows vista and i i have found windows wont connect me to inetrnet if connect to the same router. i get the error message saying that:"local access" and on the Network and sharing center i get the unidentified network error. now i don't how to solve this issue, anyone help on this issue and so that i can connect to the inetrnet. i am using inetrnet explorer for browsing...

Problem with implementation of the option window scale TCP is defined in IETF (Internet Engineering Task Force) RFC Request For Comments () 1323. By default, the functionality of Automatic receive window in Windows Vista uses a scale factor of the window of 8 for non-HTTP connections. This problem does not occur when you try to establish an HTTP connection.

Make sure you are connected to the Internet by looking at other Web sites. If you are unable to connect to a Web site, contact your Internet service provider (company that provides Internet access.) Or the administrator of your LAN. If you are unable to connect to the Internet, check your proxy settings in Internet Explorer are correct. Contact your Internet service provider (company that provides Internet access.) Or your network administrator for the settings to use. To clear your proxy settings in Internet Explorer, follow these steps:

• Start Internet Explorer.
• On the Tools menu, click Internet Options.
• On the Connections tab, click LAN Settings.
• Uncheck Automatically detect connection settings.
• Click OK, then OK again.

Re-enter the SSL security libraries: In the taskbar, click Start, click Run.Type each of the following commands and then press ENTER. After the execution of each order you will receive a message that DllRegisterServer succeeded. Wait until you receive this message before proceeding to the next command.

Quote:

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REGSVR32 softpub.dll
REGSVR32 wintrust.dll
REGSVR32 initpki.dll
REGSVR32 Rsaenh.dll
REGSVR32 mssip32.dll
REGSVR32 Cryptdlg.dll
REGSVR32 Dssenh.dll
REGSVR32 Gpkcsp.dll
REGSVR32 Slbcsp.dll
REGSVR32 Sccbase.dll

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Missing or incompatible network drivers are probably one of the most common causes of network problems or reduced connectivity. Call the Device Manager (e.g. via the search box in the Start menu) and verify whether the network adapter appears as error-free. On the Driver tab, if necessary, should be checked on the update driver button if updated drivers are available via Microsoft Update.

If there are problems to get through LAN or WLAN to the network or the Internet, should also be considered that the router may have hung up and then the DHCP server assigns IP addresses no longer. So be careful off the router, unplug it and hold for 10 seconds (up to 1 / 2 minute) the power switch. This is the most routers back to a defined starting point (for more details can be found in the manufacturer's documentation if necessary). There are also routers, which bears as a problem for Windows Vista are known.

Check adapter settings - Enter Gateway: the settings of the network adapter (LAN or WLAN) or when using a network bridge, the bridge will be checked (located in the Network Connections window, the icon select with a right click and select the context menu, select Properties - then select the IPv6 protocol and click the Properties button) . On the General tab of the properties of Internet Protocol IPv6 address should be marked automatically obtain. The adapter can also view the properties (either via the Network Connections folder window or through the Device Manager). There should be on the Properties tab, the value may be "speed / duplex settings" set to "Auto Negotiation". Are there problems with the network connection when waking from sleep mode, can disable the power management settings for the adapter.