I guess I should have specified AT&T@home as they have gone to DHCP, but either way tech support and I tried those numbers with no success. Jerry When I opened my mail I noticed that you wrote: >I have been running multi boot with Cox@home since the day I got it. First >I had NT4 Server and Win98SE2 and now 2000 SERVER and 98SE2. I have >another PC with 2000 PRO and 98 SE2 all hooked up to a Netgear Router, >although I previously ran the Servers as a ICS NAT server. >A dual boot has nothing to do with your Cox@home service and will make no >difference whatsoever as to your Internet connection. > >When you set up the NIC for 2000 you must plug the COX@home DNS numbers >in...I suspect that is the source of your problem. > >Go to control panel....Network and Dial up connections, select your >NIC....select Properties...select Internet Protocol TCP/IP....select >properties....put a check in the Use following DNS numbers...and put in the >DNS numbers COX provided you with. > >Rode >The NOSPIN Group > > > > > >>I have been operating with Win 98 and decided to migrate to Windows 2000 >>Professional. I partitioned my hard drive and installed 2000 on the second >>partition as a dual boot. All went well until I tried to connect to the >>Internet. I couldn't! A call to @home support and trying different things, >>including being escalated to a Level 2 technician, resulted in a suggestion >>to reinstall 2000. Since I hadn't installed any other programs I figured I >>had nothing, except time, to loose. I cleaned the partition, reinstalled, >>and still no connect. A second call and a second escalation. This time the >>tech said "@home doesn't support dual boot and they have never been able to >>get one to work." >> >>Has anyone out there had any luck with a Win 98/2000 dual boot on a cable >>service? Any tips? >>Jerry Do you want to signoff PCSOFT or just change to Digest mode - visit our web site: http://freepctech.com/pcsoft.shtml