Como exibir conexões de rede antigas/anteriores ou ocultas?

mGrLz

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Olá. Seguinte, minha questão é esta: Retirei uma placa de rede sem fio PCI que não estava mais funcionando e coloquei uma nova.

Utilizo o Windows 7 64 Bits Ultimate e nas conexões de rede mostra a Conexão de Rede Sem Fio 4 conforme a imagem:
conexao-rede-sem-fio-1.jpg


Acontece que gostaria de renomear esta conexão para: Conexão de Rede Sem Fio, sem 4, 3 ou 2 na frente. Porém quando tento me retorna isto:
conexao-rede-sem-fio-2.jpg


Se alguém puder me ajudar, por gentileza, talvez seja possível mostrar conexões de rede anteriores, excluí-las e assim conseguir renomear a atual.
 
Isso é um bug que acompanha o Windows desde o 98...
Vc deveria ter desinstalado o driver antes de remover a placa e instalar outra. Tente entrar em Modo de Segurança, abrir o Gerenciador de Dispositivos e veja se a "placa fantasma" é listada. Caso seja, remova.


Boa sorte, abçs
 
Post ai a solução. Pode ser útil para outros... :D


Abçs
 
(em inglês, pode ser?)
Estou na empresa e agora não tem como traduzir ;)


How to uninstall hidden devices, drivers, and services
Works with Windows 2000, XP, Server 2003, all SP levels.

Ever have those drivers or devices that just won’t go away even though you’re sure you’ve uninstalled them? Or, say you replace your old 100Mbps network card with a faster Gbps adapter. But, you can’t re-assign it the same IP address because your system insists there is still an adapter installed with that same IP address and you forgot to remove the driver before removing the old card (which is now in your little brother’s pc)?

To get rid of that unwanted driver, device, or service:
1) Open the “Start” menu and choose “Run…”
2) Type in “cmd” (without the quotes) and click “ok”.
3) At the cmd prompt, type in “set devmgr_show_nonpresent_devices=1″ (without the quotes) and press enter. (Note that nothing seems to happen–this is ok. We are actually setting an environment variable which is going to help us to see hidden devices)
4) On the next cmd prompt line, type in “devmgmt.msc” (without the quotes) and press enter. This will launch the Windows Device Manager Console.
5) In the Device Manager Console, from the “View” menu, select “Show Hidden Devices”.

Now, as you expand the different drivers and devices in device manager you will see not only the items that Windows currently detects as installed on your pc (these are the usual items displayed), but you will also see drivers, devices, and services which have been loaded in the past but were not uninstalled or are not currently started. You can find your offending device, right-click, and choose “uninstall” to remove it from the system completely.

Be careful though; you should note that non-loaded devices, drivers, and services are “grayed” out, but that doesn’t necessarily mean that you should delete all of them. Only remove items you know you don’t need. And, be careful that you don’t change too many devices or you might need to re-activate your Windows installation.

Last thing, if you accidentally exit the Device Manager Console you will need to start over again at the cmd prompt. To close the cmd prompt window, type “exit” (without the quotes).
 
Com cerveja. :yes:


Vlw, abçs
 
(em inglês, pode ser?)
Estou na empresa e agora não tem como traduzir ;)


How to uninstall hidden devices, drivers, and services
Works with Windows 2000, XP, Server 2003, all SP levels.

Ever have those drivers or devices that just won’t go away even though you’re sure you’ve uninstalled them? Or, say you replace your old 100Mbps network card with a faster Gbps adapter. But, you can’t re-assign it the same IP address because your system insists there is still an adapter installed with that same IP address and you forgot to remove the driver before removing the old card (which is now in your little brother’s pc)?

To get rid of that unwanted driver, device, or service:
1) Open the “Start” menu and choose “Run…”
2) Type in “cmd” (without the quotes) and click “ok”.
3) At the cmd prompt, type in “set devmgr_show_nonpresent_devices=1″ (without the quotes) and press enter. (Note that nothing seems to happen–this is ok. We are actually setting an environment variable which is going to help us to see hidden devices)
4) On the next cmd prompt line, type in “devmgmt.msc” (without the quotes) and press enter. This will launch the Windows Device Manager Console.
5) In the Device Manager Console, from the “View” menu, select “Show Hidden Devices”.

Now, as you expand the different drivers and devices in device manager you will see not only the items that Windows currently detects as installed on your pc (these are the usual items displayed), but you will also see drivers, devices, and services which have been loaded in the past but were not uninstalled or are not currently started. You can find your offending device, right-click, and choose “uninstall” to remove it from the system completely.

Be careful though; you should note that non-loaded devices, drivers, and services are “grayed” out, but that doesn’t necessarily mean that you should delete all of them. Only remove items you know you don’t need. And, be careful that you don’t change too many devices or you might need to re-activate your Windows installation.

Last thing, if you accidentally exit the Device Manager Console you will need to start over again at the cmd prompt. To close the cmd prompt window, type “exit” (without the quotes).


Já havia realizado este procedimento mas não solucionou minha questão. Resolvi hoje, de outr maneira, segue:

Por curiosidade resolvi pesquisar no registro do Windows, usando o jv16 PowerTools na opção: Registry > Registry Finder, por: Conexão de rede sem fio. Ele localizou no registro todas as conexões de rede sem fio, aí então foi só excluir e em seguida renomear lá na lista dos adaptadores de rede no Painel de Controle do Windows 7:

conexao-rede-sem-fio-3.jpg
 
Então, eu postei daquela maneira pq pra mim já funcionou ;)

Fica as duas maneiras então.

E um aviso, não precisa abrir dois tópicos para ter a sua resposta. =D
 
Então, eu postei daquela maneira pq pra mim já funcionou ;)

Fica as duas maneiras então.

E um aviso, não precisa abrir dois tópicos para ter a sua resposta. =D

Beleza. :) Legal, fiz isso porque não sabia bem em qual categoria minha dúvida se encaixaria melhor.
 

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