Mhotspot Not Working Driver Problem Found With Wireless Adapter

This seems to be a problem affecting a lot of people based on my last 11+ hours of trying to fix it and seeing so many posts on the Microsoft support site, some here on Dell, and elsewhere on the interwebs. Ever since I updated to Windows 10 (I have the 'Pro' version, although I doubt that makes a difference), I have not been able to connect to the Internet via WiFi. I am using my iPhone to connect at the moment.

I am hoping you all might be able to help. I have a Dell desktop, although this problem seems to affect laptops too. Here's my system: Dell XPS 8700 Processor: Intel Core i7-4790 CPU @ 3.60 GHz Installed memory (RAM): 8.00GB System type: 64-bit Operating System, x64-based processor Windows Internet Connection Troubleshooter I have run the trouble shooter (Right-click on WiFi icon in system tray) at least 20 times, but no luck.

RedmondPie.com A post on RedmondPie.com seems to have the most knowledgeable suggestions, although unfortunately none have worked for me, but they might for others. Reason core security keygen crack generator. I am also mentioning it so that you know I tried the main suggestion in the post, which is also on the Microsoft website (deleting a VPN something-or-other from the Registry), and many of the suggestions in the comments: Revert to Previous Network Adapter Driver One of the suggestions, which seemed to help a lot of people, is to revert back to the previous network adapter driver. I tried it, but it did not work.

Apr 20, 2015 - First of all, please check your WiFi Adapter's compatibility here. If compatible, uninstall and re-install the latest wifi drivers for your wifi adapter. Sep 03, 2015 Microsoft Virtual WiFi Miniport Adapter used by mHotspot. Windows 10 Networking http. Add to it the problems with my video driver disappearing. Driver Problem Found Mhotspot Windows. Guide to create hosted network using the command prompt in Windows 10 PC. The same steps can be applied to Windows 7.

I can hardly believe it, but I solved it. The clue was in that long printout from the Windows troubleshooter: Windows cannot connect to '[my WiFi name]' The wireless network security key is not correct. I spent a lot of time trying to figure out how to correct the network security key. Somewhere along the line, I figured I would uninstall the network adapter. Game free download for computer. I had reverted to the previous version, and when that didn't work, updated it, but I realized I had never uninstalled it. It took me a while to figure out how to reinstall it. Eventually, I used the Dell process of detecting my computer and then telling me which drivers were recommended for my system.

I installed two of the top 3 - one of them, an Intel driver, would not install. I am pretty sure this is the one that fixed the problem: BCM_Wireless_WT4_D3P4M_A01_Setup_ZPE (1).exe I did have to reboot, and then I right-clicked on the WiFi icon in the system tray, selected my WiFi, clicked 'Connect', and then it asked me for my network security key. Fortunately, my ISP, which provided the router, makes it easy to find the security key (sticker on the router). I typed it in, and lo and behold, I had WiFi again. I sure hope Microsoft fixes this problem so that more people do not have to spend nearly 14 hours searching for a solution!