Tech Support > Microsoft Windows > Networking > Altering Default Internet connection
Altering Default Internet connection
Posted by billyarrow on October 11th, 2005


Running on Broadband, when starting, the old Dial-up connection screen keeps
appearing.Having looked in the folder, I see a tick against the old dial up,
even though it is listed as "Disconnected". I assume this means it is still
the Default connection, and that is why it keeps coming up. Can someone
explain, in simple terms, how I can alter the Default to my Broadband
connection, as I assume this will correct the problem? Please let me know if
my assumptions are correct!
Bill Yarrow.

Posted by BobC on October 11th, 2005


On Tue, 11 Oct 2005 07:36:14 -0700, billyarrow wrote:

> Running on Broadband, when starting, the old Dial-up connection screen keeps
> appearing.Having looked in the folder, I see a tick against the old dial up,
> even though it is listed as "Disconnected". I assume this means it is still
> the Default connection, and that is why it keeps coming up. Can someone
> explain, in simple terms, how I can alter the Default to my Broadband
> connection, as I assume this will correct the problem? Please let me know if
> my assumptions are correct!
> Bill Yarrow.


IE > Tools > Internet Options > Connections > Never Dial A Connection

Posted by billyarrow on October 11th, 2005




"BobC" wrote:

> On Tue, 11 Oct 2005 07:36:14 -0700, billyarrow wrote:
>
> > Running on Broadband, when starting, the old Dial-up connection screen keeps
> > appearing.Having looked in the folder, I see a tick against the old dial up,
> > even though it is listed as "Disconnected". I assume this means it is still
> > the Default connection, and that is why it keeps coming up. Can someone
> > explain, in simple terms, how I can alter the Default to my Broadband
> > connection, as I assume this will correct the problem? Please let me know if
> > my assumptions are correct!
> > Bill Yarrow.

>
> IE > Tools > Internet Options > Connections > Never Dial A Connection
>

Thanks, Bob. Bill Yarrow.


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