If you have a router then I would expect that it is connected to a cable
modem and that your desktop is connected to it and does not have it's own
separate cable modem.
Can you connect to your router from the wireless laptop even though it is
not connecting to the internet?
If you have two cable modems, one connected to the router and one connected
to your desktop then I would not expect you to be have both connected to the
internet at the same time with the same cable company account.
If you think your laptop memory is part of the problem then reboot your
laptop?
Have you tried rebooting the router by unplugging it for a couple of
minutes?
"Chris" <> wrote in message
news

F1F801E-8B6C-4D8A-B277-...
> Sorry if I am not in the right group. I am very new to this. I looked
> around forever last night trying to make sense of where I should go.
>
> My desktop has a cable modem, and the laptop is wireless. Unplugged my
> router, and the cable company rebooted my modem. No change. I do not
> know
> of any changes that would cause this.
>
> If the memory is full on the labtop, will it cause these issues?
>
> Thanks for your help. Chris
>
> "CSM1" wrote:
>
>> =?Utf-8?B?Q2hyaXM=?= <> wrote in
>> news:BC8BE1D7-0F9D-4309-9F40-:
>>
>> >
>> > Starting just last night, I cannot use the internet on my laptop and
>> > my desktop at the same time. I have had both for years and years, no
>> > problem. This just started yesterday!
>>
>> Not really a question for the MediaCenter newsgroup.
>>
>> So what changed?
>>
>> How do you connect to the internet.
>>
>> Do you connect via a router or though another computer?
>> If a Router, have you rebooted the Router?
>>
>> --
>> CSM1
>> http://www.carlmcmillan.com
>> .
>>