Defining default gateway

We have a couple of Layer 3 switches (Cat-6506) that are etherchannelled together. There are 8 Vlans defined on the switches and we need to configure HSRP on the vlan interfaces. When the HSRP is configured on a vlan int, what would be the default gateway for the hosts on that vlan, the address of the HSRP group or the address of the vlan virtual interface?
Thanks.

This is as it should be and is not a problem.
When you do the traceroute, the response packet is generated by the router/switch and it uses the IP address assigned to the inteface as the source not the HSRP shared address. This is by design. If the response packet had the HSRP address it would then become potentially ambiguous which machine had generated the response.
HTH
Rick

Similar Messages

  • Where we need to put default gateway?

    Hi ,
    I am installing ORACLE RAC on vmware.
    my network setting is in this way.
    on node1
    eth0 192.168.0.1
    eth1 192.168.0.11
    on node 2
    eth0 192.168.0.2
    eth1 192.168.0.22
    where should i define default gateway. i.e on eth0 or eth1?
    thanks.

    Hi chandra,
    I did initially but at that time i was getting an error.
    after that i set the vip only for eth0 was getting an error but i change the parameter in racgvip it works.
    In the previous where i applied vip on both eth0 and eth1 in that i doesnt work.
    I am confused. In my case it doesnt work for both unlsess i change the parameter in racgvip.
    in both was getting an error default gateway is not defined.
    Thanks

  • Can there be two active default gateways of same cost

    I have two links at my setup, ISDN and lease. Presently ISDN is configured as a backup to lease link. There are two default gateways on my router, default gateway for lease link has a higher priority than ISDN link.
    Will it be possible to make both the lines work simultaneously?

    Yes, You can use both the links and there is no rocket science involved.
    Just define 2 static routes to same destination using 2 links,the process switching will automatically send packets on 2 links in round robin fashion.BUt you dont have to use then fast switching.In case you are using fast switching then this load balancing won't work.The answer to that is yo have to use CEF(Cisco express forward) switching which is the best switching available in terms of load balacing and speed.
    In case you are using dynamic routing protocols then u dont need to worry like EIGRP does equal cost and both unequal cost load balancing.
    The condition is that both the links are active same time or you have to define load on ur leased link sayin that is traffic goes more than x% activate ISDN .

  • Setting default gateway in subnetted network

    I have a /24 that i have been using as 2 x/25. Recently i was asked to subnet the network into 1x /27, 3x /28 and 1x /30. Previously I just had one default gateway. Now how will I set the default gateway for all these subnets?

     Hi ,
         Yes if you want to route the traffic between subnets ,then you need gateway to defined on your network elements (router /L3 switches) . 
             After breaking into number of subnets , ensure you have created appropriate vlan on layer 2 switch if applicable , Switch port access accrodingly . 
    Use Subnet calculator 
    https://www.cisco.com/cgi-bin/Support/IpSubnet/home.pl
    HTH
    sandy

  • Default gateways and zones in a multihomed system

    We do have some problems concerning default routes and zones in a multihomed system.
    I found several posts in this forum, most of them referring to a domument of meljr, but my feeling ist that the paper is either not correct or not applicable to our situation?! Perhaps somebody can give me a hint.
    Let me sketch our test environment. We have a multihomed Solaris 10 system attached to three different DMZ's using three different network adapters. We set up two local zones with IP's of the DMZ's of adapter 1 and 2, leaving adapter 0 for the IP of the global zone.
    Now we set up default routes to ensure that network traffic from the local zones is routed in the corresponding DMZ's. That makes three different default routes on the global zone. On startup of the local zones, netstat reports the expected default routes to the correct DMZ gateways inside each zone.
    Now what happens... My ssh to the global zone sometimes breaks. When this happens, no pings are possible to the IP of the global zone. Meanwhile, pings from other machines in our network (even from different subnets) might produce replies, some don't. By now, I can't tell you if there's is anything deterministic about it... More interesting: the local zone connections aren't affected at all!
    So we did some more testing. Binding an IP address to the DMZ interfaces where the zones are tied to makes no difference (we tried both, with or without dedicated addresses for the adapter in the global zone). So the setup we're using right now is made of 5 IP addresses.
    IP1, subnet 1: adapter 0, global zone
    IP2, subnet 2: adapter 1, global zone
    IP3, subnet 2; adapter 1. local zone 1
    IP4, subnet 3; adapter 2, global zone
    IP5, subnet 3; adapter 2, local zone 2
    In the global zone there are three default gateways defined, one in each DMZ subnet. Inside the local zones, at startup you'll find the corresponding gateway into the DMZ. Everything looks fine...
    I opened five ssh connections to the different IP's. Now what happened... After approx. half an hour, the connections to two IPs of the global zone (adapter 0 and adapter 1) broke down, while the connections to all other IP's were still open. This behaviour can be reconstructed!
    So perhaps anybody has a explaination for this behaviour. Or perhaps anybody can answer me some qustions:
    1. How are the three default gateways handled? Is there still some kind of "round robbin" implemenation? How can I guarantee that network traffic from outside isn't routed inside the DMZ's without preventing the local zones from talking to each other (actually we only need to communicate on some ports, but the single IP-stack concept only gives us all or nothing...).
    2. If I do a ping from local zone 1 to the default gateway of local zone 2, this route is added as additional default gateway inside local zone 1! So does this mean, the routing decision is made only inside the global zone not taking into account where the packet is sent from?
    3. After all, how are the IP packets routed from the different zone and the global zone, and how are they routed back to calling systems from the various DMS's and other networks, routed via these DMS's???
    The scenario seems to be covered by http://meljr.com/~meljr/Solaris10LocalZoneDefaultRoute.html, but configuring the machine like stated in the paper leaves me with the problems described.
    I'd be happy for any helpful comment!

    you can have multiple gateway entries in deafultrouter file but the default gateway for global zone can be only one but you can specify different gateways for different zones..
    using this default gateway, you should be able to connect via different network...!

  • Vlan based default gateway

    Alteon Web OS allows you to assign different default gateways for each VLAN. You can effectively map multiple customers to specific gateways on a single switch.
    do cisco load balancers support different default gateway for each vlan?

    one way of doing it today would be to define a serverfarm for each gateway, and have a vserver match_all for every vlan.
    For example,
    serverfarm gateway_1
    no nat client
    no nat server
    real
    x.x.x.x
    serverfarm gateway_2
    <...>
    vserver gateway_vlan1
    virtual 0.0.0.0 /0 any
    serverfarm gateway_1
    vlan
    vserver gateway_vlan2
    virtual 0.0.0.0 /0 any
    serverfarm gateway_2
    vlan

  • VPN Client : Default Gateway

    Hi,
    I have ASA 5505 with ASA v 8.0.3 and ASDM v 6.0.3.
    The VPN connection works, the client receive the IP from the define pool but the default gateway is not correct. Is it possible to define the gateway in the pool ?
    thank you

    Dimitri
    I am not clear what default gateway you expected, what default gateway you got, or what was no correct about the gateway. Perhaps you can clarify?
    In my experience many people are surprised that the gateway address is the clients own address and not some other address in the subnet as we normally expect with a LAN client. But this is normal behavior on what is essentially a point to point connection from the client to the concentrator. Is this perhaps what you were thinking was an error?
    HTH
    Rick

  • Management port for management switch(2960x) / IP default-gateway for L2 management switch

    1)   
    I am going to connect all mgmt ports of server to this access switch (L2; 2960x) like below. Then I have a management port in 2960x (FastEthernet / L3 port). As you can see below, even though one of Core switch is down, I am able to access through the other Core switch for mgmt SW. Do I need this FastEthernet port of 2960X?
    Core Pri -------  Core Sec   (Core Pri 192.168.1.2 / Sec 192.168.1.3 / HSRP VIP 192.168.1.1)
                mgmt SW ----- (FastEthernet0) ------ Goes to where? I don't have RAS (Remote Access Server)
                      |
                      |
          servers' mgmt ports
    http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/switches/lan/catalyst2960/software/release/12-2_55_se/configuration/guide/scg_2960/swint.html#wp2220949
    2) From server side, server put default gateway (192.168.0.1) so if destination is not known, it dumps all to default gateway. This is L3. I understand this. What about L2 default gateway from switch itself? The L2 access switch supports "ip default-gateway" command. I know that without this command still servers do not have any problems to connect to network. Then this command is for switch (2960x) itself? i.e I log into the switch and ping google.com then switch will try to resolve through DNS, but if DNS is not set up in the switch, it sends all traffic to "ip default-gateway"? Is it right?
    3) If L2 (Access) switch has multiple data vlans and mgmt vlan (10.0.0.0/24  10.0.10.0/24 192.168.0.1). Then what will be the "ip default-gateway" for this switch?
    Thanks for your time and knowledge.
    ======================== Reference from Cisco regarding ip default-gateway --------------------------------------
    How to configure the ip default-gateway command on a Cisco 3550 series switch
    VERSION 2 
    Resolution
    To define a default gateway when IP routing is disabled, issue the ip default-gateway global configuration command. Then, enter the IP address of the next-hop router interface that is directly connected to the switch where a  default gateway is being configured.
    The default gateway receives IP packets with unresolved destination IP addresses from the switch. Once the default gateway is configured, the switch has connectivity to the remote networks with which a host needs to communicate.
    Note: When the switch is configured to route with IP, it does not need to have a default gateway set.
    For more information, refer to Assigning the Switch IP Address and Default Gateway.
    ip default-gateway
    https://supportforums.cisco.com/docs/DOC-5090

    Vlan 99 is management port. This is an access switch. I am accessing this swtich through SSH remotely (10.1.2.x)
    WirelessSWLab#sh ip int b
    Interface              IP-Address      OK? Method Status                Protocol
    Vlan1                  unassigned      YES NVRAM  administratively down down   
    Vlan99                 10.1.99.35      YES manual up                    up     
    GigabitEthernet0/1     unassigned      YES unset  up                    up     
    GigabitEthernet0/2     unassigned      YES unset  down                  down   
    GigabitEthernet0/3     unassigned      YES unset  down                  down   
    GigabitEthernet0/4     unassigned      YES unset  down                  down   
    GigabitEthernet0/5     unassigned      YES unset  down                  down   
    GigabitEthernet0/6     unassigned      YES unset  down                  down   
    GigabitEthernet0/7     unassigned      YES unset  down                  down   
    GigabitEthernet0/8     unassigned      YES unset  down                  down   
    GigabitEthernet0/9     unassigned      YES unset  down                  down   
    GigabitEthernet0/10    unassigned      YES unset  down                  down   
    GigabitEthernet0/11    unassigned      YES unset  down                  down   
    GigabitEthernet0/12    unassigned      YES unset  down                  down   
    GigabitEthernet0/13    unassigned      YES unset  down                  down   
    GigabitEthernet0/14    unassigned      YES unset  down                  down   
    GigabitEthernet0/15    unassigned      YES unset  down                  down   
    GigabitEthernet0/16    unassigned      YES unset  down                  down   
    GigabitEthernet0/17    unassigned      YES unset  down                  down   
    GigabitEthernet0/18    unassigned      YES unset  down                  down   
    GigabitEthernet0/19    unassigned      YES unset  down                  down   
    GigabitEthernet0/20    unassigned      YES unset  down                  down   
    GigabitEthernet0/21    unassigned      YES unset  down                  down   
    GigabitEthernet0/22    unassigned      YES unset  down                  down   
    GigabitEthernet0/23    unassigned      YES unset  down                  down   
    GigabitEthernet0/24    unassigned      YES unset  up                    up     
    WirelessSWLab#

  • Why does my airport give wrong default gateway dhcp?

    I have a fancy AirPort Extreme Base Station running 7.7.3.
    It was recommended as a very good wireless access point, which it is, purely in terms of signal strength and connectivity.
    In terms of easy configuration, this thing is a nightmare. Someone once told me, "Get Apple products, they just WORK!" Not in this case. I am using the base station to provide access on my home network wirelessly and wired on the same layer 2. DHCP is assigning 192.168.1.250 as the default gateway, but the IP of the base station is 192.168.1.1, so none of my hosts on DHCP are able to get Internet. I cannot find or see a way to correct the DHCP gateway assignment.
    In addition, I have a single wired Windows host. It does not get the DHCP reservation I set up for it. I cannot for the life of me figure out why. MAC is right. ipconfig /release and /renew fails to assign the correct address every time tho.
    I have one Mac in the house. It too fails to obtain the right gateway IP. My question: why is the base station assigning 192.168.1.250 as a gateway when it's own internal IP is 192.168.1.1????
    I have owned many home access points. This is the first one I couldn't assign the internal IP to as a gateway address, and I can't assign a specific subnet mask to pair down the broadcast domain. Why are the options to configure my internal network so limited?

    LaPastenague wrote:
    Why are the options to configure my internal network so limited?
    So it will be easy to configure.
    Sadly this means there is no way to fix things when they go wrong.
    How did you manage to get 192.168.1.x .. as the default IP of the TC is 10.0.1.1 and it is well worth leaving it alone.
    Post a few screenshots and we can help you fix it up. Mostly.. probably.
    So the default is 10.0.1.1, but I didn't want an entire class A range wide open on my home network, so I chose the class C 192.168.X.X (why is Apple still doing classful networks?!?)
    Here's some helpful screenshots, starting with the opening screen.... note the router's IP:
    This is my AirPort's basic info, and the networks. There are two ethernet ports in back, one connected to the cable modem, the other to BADGER, my PC. BADGER will be the example in all my DHCP woes...:
    This is BADGER's manually assigned IP info. I would like to set up a reservation for it on the AirPort so I can just switch it to DHCP and be done.
    As you can see, my gateway is 192.168.1.1, which is the internal IP of the AirPort extreme. I use public DNS servers, so I add those manually on the PC. So, using this info, I create the reservation:
    Here you can see the DHCP scope I've assigned: .1.2-.1.50. I also set up a reservation for BADGER. No where on here is a way to specify the router's internal IP, which is 192.168.1.1 - it's the only gateway address that works.There's also no way to apply a more restrictive subnet mask to limit the number of hosts on my internal side, but that's another issue. Moving on...
    I apply the reservation. I click update. The AirPort extreme router updates itself. I switch BADGER to DHCP, and release/renew. Here's where it gets interesting:
    Here's what the router wants to assign me. The MAC address is the same as in the reservation, but the AirPort Extreme gives me 192.168.1.129? That's not even in the range I defined. Also, note the gateway address. It wants to assign 192.168.1.250 ... but that's wrong, as indicated by the lack of network connectivity in the system tray. If I configure my PC to use 192.168.1.1, then traffic routes off my home network just fine because that's the internal IP of the AirPort Extreme. So, without getting into this product's shortcomings as an actual configurable home router:
    - Why does it assign its gateway as 192.168.1.250 when it's really 192.168.1.1?
    - Why does it ignore my DHCP reservation and assign a completely out-of-scope IP?
    All of my devices are getting .250 as the gateway. Wireless and BADGER, even my lone Mac. Can anyone shed some light?

  • Why should client PCs always know the default gateway?

    Considering that my home computer has only one connection and it is to my ISP,
    why does it need the default gateway to be configured (being DHCP client)?
    Where else my connection can be deviated from this unique connection cable?
    Is it possible to configure a router to which my PC is connected and, then,
    the client PCs would not need to be configured with default gateway?
    Or client PCs always have to know default gateway? 
    Why?

    How IP Packets are Routed on a Local Area Network
    http://www.anitkb.com/2010/06/how-ip-packets-are-routed-on-local-area.html
    Thanks, this helps but still confuses.
    The article tells:
    " Now that WK1 has WK2's MAC, it can send the packet directly to WK2"
    A)
    I do not understand what does it mean if computer has one outgoing network cable to switch.
    It is switch who has different connections and, thereafter, can commutate different communication circuits.
    So, I can only understand that WK1 somehow tells to switch to connect him directly to WK2 but not to router.
    How?
    B)
    Were  WK1 and WK2 connected directly to a hub, instead of switcher, would they be able to communicate directly?
    (The definition of a hub is that it takes a signal and broadcast it through all connections)
    C)
    Also, reading about switch-router-hub, I cannot understand which role is played by a client computer in communication
    (of a hub, of a switcher?)?  Neither of them? What? 
    A. I believe a fundamental understanding of what a switch and the differences and the similarities between a hubs, bridges and switches, as well as the OSI model, may be helpful at this time.
    First, the OSI model is an industry standard defining how hosts communicate with each other. There are 7 layers. THe bottom layer has no intelligence and is the physical connection. As you go up the ladder, the intelligence increases.
    7 Application (Application Gateways, Proxies, etc, operate at this level)
    6 Presentation
    5 Session
    4 Transport (TCP, UDP, SPX live here and operate at this layer, NAT overlaps 3 & 4)
    3 Network (IP & IPX live here. NetBEUI and DLC overlap 3 & 4. Routers operate at this layer)
    2 Datalink (MAC addresses live here. Bridges and Switches operate at this level)
    1 Physical (Hubs operate at this level)
    Hubs, Bridges and switches allow ethernet hosts to communicate with each other, no matter what protocol is being used, whether TCP/IP, IPX/SPX, NetBEUI, DLC, etc.  They transmit packets on the network.
    A hub is a Layer 1 device. It is a dumb device blatantly allowing all hosts to communicate to each other with no discerning source or destination addresses, whether MAC, IP, IPX or any other factor, in the packets.
    A bridge is a Layer 2 device. It bascially has two interfaces connecting two network segments together. If a host on one side of the bridge, we'll call that SegmentA, is trying to communicate to another host on the same SegmentA, the
    bridge will not allow the traffic to go to the other segment on its other interface, SegmentB. This helps reduce unnecessary traffic and reducing collisions, which slow down the network. If the host on SegmentA is communicating with a host on SegmentB, the
    bridge allows the traffic. This is because a bridge has enough intelligence to read the Link layer, which has the MAC address (the physical address) of the interface or network card. It can read the source and destination MAC and determines whether to allow
    that traffic across or not depending on where the source MAC is and where the destination MAC is.
    Switches are basically multi-port bridges. When a switch intializes, it reads the MAC addresses of all connected devices and creates a "destination table." Notice I didn't say "routing table" since that is associated with IP addresses.
    Therefore, if a host on port# 14 on a switch needs to communicate with a host on # 33 on the switch, the switch reads the source and destination MAC address in the Datalink Layer (Layer 2) and knows the destination is on port# 33 based on the destination
    lookup table it created of all connected devices. It will then only send this traffic between the two ports. This essentially reduces unnecessary traffic on other ports increasing efficiency.
    There are also Layer 3 Switches. They are combination switches and routers that can be managed where you can configure each port to either be switched or routed.
    So to answer your questions:
    A)
    I do not understand what does it mean if computer has one outgoing network cable to switch.
    It is switch who has different connections and, thereafter, can commutate different communication circuits.
    So, I can only understand that WK1 somehow tells to switch to connect him
    directly to WK2 but not to router.
    How?
    As explained, the switch simply discerns traffic by MAC address. The client side TCP/IP subsystem using the ANDING process, as I've explained earlier, and JM's blog explains, determines where the computer is sending the packets. A computer does not "Tell"
    the switch or hub anything. It simply dumps the packet on the wire and the switch reacts to what it finds in the Datalink layer, and if a hub, it simply sends the traffic on all ports.
    B)
    Were  WK1 and WK2 connected directly to a hub, instead of switcher, would they be able to communicate directly?
    (The definition of a hub is that it takes a signal and broadcast it through all connections)
    It's not called a 'switcher.' It's called a 'switch.' As explained, a hub blatantly broadcasts traffic on all ports. It is up to the sending host and receiving host to read all packets and figure out what belongs to it or not. If a destination address doesn't
    apply to a computer that hears the data, it simply ignores it.
    C)
    Also, reading about switch-router-hub, I cannot understand which role is played by a client computer in communication
    (of a hub, of a switcher?)?  Neither of them? What? 
    The computer is simply plugged into these devices. The devices have their job to do, and the computer has its own.
    I hope that explains this part of your networking questioning.
    Ace
    Ace Fekay, MVP, MCT, MCITP EA, MCTS Windows 2008 & Exchange 2007, MCSE & MCSA 2003/2000, MCSA Messaging 2003, Microsoft Certified Trainer, Microsoft MVP - Directory Services. This posting is provided AS-IS with no warranties or guarantees and confers no
    rights.

  • The Default Gateway Is Not Available / Problem

    Hello, I recently purchased this HP Pavileon laptop, and I've been encountering this problem very often (every 2-10 minutes).  This problem is getting extremely frustrating as absolutely nobody has been able to provide a fix for this issue.
    When the laptop is on battery mode (this does not happen when plugged in); I commonly get disconnected from my wi-fi connection and to fix it, I must run the troubleshooter. This temporarily fixes the issue by resetting the wi-fi adapter.
    What I have tried and has not worked:
    * Turn off to save power option in the driver settings (in Device Manager) untickets
    * Updated drivers
    * New power plan
    * Tried different drivers
    * Complete system restore
    The wireless adapter is Realtek RTL 8188EE.  Upon running the troubleshooter, this is all the information from the detailed information section:
    Windows Network Diagnostics
    Publisher details
    Issues foundThe default gateway is not available
    The default gateway is not availableThe default gateway is a device that connects a local network or computer to the Internet. A broadband modem or router is usually the default gateway.
    Fixed
    Reset the "WiFi" adapter
    Completed
    Investigate router or broadband modem issues
    Not run
    Issues found
    Detection details
    6The default gateway is not availableFixed
    The default gateway is a device that connects a local network or computer to the Internet. A broadband modem or router is usually the default gateway.
    Reset the "WiFi" adapterCompleted
    This can sometimes resolve an intermittent problem.
    Network Diagnostics LogFile Name: 2D0FE1F0-C2C2-43B5-A857-2D2B3C4B8A51.Repair.1.etl Investigate router or broadband modem issuesNot run
    If you're connected to a hotspot or domain network, contact the network administrator. Otherwise: 1. Unplug or turn off the device. 2. Once all the lights on the device are off, wait at least 10 seconds. 3. Turn the device on or plug it back in to the power outlet. To restart a router or modem that has a built-in battery, press and quickly release the Reset button.
    Detection details
    Diagnostics Information (Network Adapter)
    Details about network adapter diagnosis:
    Network adapter WiFi driver information:
    Description . . . . . . . . . . : Realtek RTL8188EE 802.11b/g/n Wi-Fi Adapter
    Manufacturer . . . . . . . . . : Realtek Semiconductor Corp.
    Provider . . . . . . . . . . . : Realtek Semiconductor Corp.
    Version . . . . . . . . . . . : 2012.2.827.2013
    Inf File Name . . . . . . . . . : C:\WINDOWS\INF\oem8.inf
    Inf File Date . . . . . . . . . : 12 September 2013 10:17:00
    Section Name . . . . . . . . . : HP8188ee.ndi
    Hardware ID . . . . . . . . . . : pci\ven_10ec&dev_8179&subsys_197d103c
    Instance Status Flags . . . . . : 0x180200a
    Device Manager Status Code . . : 0
    IfType . . . . . . . . . . . . : 71
    Physical Media Type . . . . . . : 9
    Diagnostics Information (Wireless Connectivity)
    Details about wireless connectivity diagnosis:
    Information for connection being diagnosed
    Interface GUID: 7c04789b-0b43-472c-abd6-a84cb31e9053
    Interface name: Realtek RTL8188EE 802.11b/g/n Wi-Fi Adapter
    Interface type: Native WiFi
    Connection incident diagnosed
    Auto Configuration ID: 1
    Connection ID: 1
    Connection status summary
    Connection started at: 2014-07-24 04:19:49-759
    Profile match: Success
    Pre-Association: Success
    Association: Success
    Security and Authentication: Success
    List of visible access point(s): 0 item(s) total, 0 item(s) displayed
    Connection History
    Information for Auto Configuration ID 1
    List of visible networks: 1 item(s) total, 1 item(s) displayed
    BSS Type PHY Security Signal(RSSI) Compatible SSID
    Infra <unknown> Yes 100 Yes Matt
    List of preferred networks: 1 item(s)
    Profile: Matt
    SSID: Matt
    SSID length: 4
    Connection mode: Infra
    Security: Yes
    Set by group policy: No
    Connect even if network is not broadcasting: No
    Connectable: Yes
    Information for Connection ID 1
    Connection started at: 2014-07-24 04:19:49-759
    Auto Configuration ID: 1
    Profile: Matt
    SSID: Matt
    SSID length: 4
    Connection mode: Infra
    Security: Yes
    Pre-Association and Association
    Connectivity settings provided by hardware manufacturer (IHV): No
    Security settings provided by hardware manufacturer (IHV): No
    Profile matches network requirements: Success
    Pre-association status: Success
    Association status: Success
    Last AP: 98-fc-11-88-61-b8
    Security and Authentication
    Configured security type: WPA2-PSK
    Configured encryption type: CCMP(AES)
    802.1X protocol: No
    Key exchange initiated: Yes
    Unicast key received: Yes
    Multicast key received: Yes
    Number of security packets received: 0
    Number of security packets sent: 0
    Security attempt status: Success
    Connectivity
    Packet statistics
    Ndis Rx: 34302
    Ndis Tx: 32619
    Unicast decrypt success: 0
    Multicast decrypt success: 0
    Unicast decrypt failure: 0
    Multicast decrypt failure: 0
    Rx success: 0
    Rx failure: 0
    Tx success: 0
    Tx failure: 0
    Tx retry: 0
    Tx multiple retry: 0
    Tx max lifetime exceeded: 0
    Tx ACK failure: 0
    Roaming history: 0 item(s)
    Diagnostics Information (Wireless Connectivity)
    Details about wireless connectivity diagnosis:
    For complete information about this session see the wireless connectivity information event.
    Helper Class: Auto Configuration
    Initialise status: Success
    Information for connection being diagnosed
    Interface GUID: 7c04789b-0b43-472c-abd6-a84cb31e9053
    Interface name: Realtek RTL8188EE 802.11b/g/n Wi-Fi Adapter
    Interface type: Native WiFi
    Result of diagnosis: There may be problem
    Diagnostics Information (Wireless Network Adapter)
    Details about wireless network adapter diagnosis:
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    Initialise status: Success
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    Interface name: Realtek RTL8188EE 802.11b/g/n Wi-Fi Adapter
    Interface type: Native WiFi
    Profile: Matt
    SSID: Matt
    SSID length: 4
    Connection mode: Infra
    Security: Yes
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    Other Networking Configuration and LogsFile Name: NetworkConfiguration.cab Collection information Computer Name: LAPTOP Windows Version:6.3Architecture:x64Time:24 July 2014 04:34:47
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    Invoke the Device Manager and ensure that the box next to Allow this computer to turn off this device to save power is unchecked.
    ****Please click on Accept As Solution if a suggestion solves your problem. It helps others facing the same problem to find a solution easily****
    2015 Microsoft MVP - Windows Experience Consumer

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