May I recommend that you run ipconfig from a CMD window instead of doing
Start/Run. That way you will see what shows up. By redirecting the output to
a file "> foo.txt" as an example, the foo.txt file WILL be created. If you
run it from the Start/Run method, then foo.txt will probably be located in
the WINDOWS/SYSTEM32 folder. You could give the full path to the destination
such as "ipconfig /all . C:\temp\foo.txt" and then you will know exactly
where the file is located. Sometimes we forget that the user may not be
familiar with the command line applications. Hope this helps.

Peter
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-----Original Message-----
Windows 2000 does not appear to support ipconfig with the modifiers
suggested (/all >foo.txt).  The command "executes" (or not) in an eyeblink,
and there is no foo.txt file in the computer afterwards.  The comment about
timing may be a clue however.  I have successfully connected without
rebooting, but only after running the WAP's diagnostics.  I plan to try just
waiting and seeing if a connection ultimately occurs.  Thanks for the
suggestions.

Gordon Totty

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