#Idefrag license drop upgrade#
#Idefrag license drop software#
#Idefrag license drop code#
#Idefrag license drop windows 7#

It could be a compatibility issue with my Apple Airport Extreme Base Station though it may be something very obscure. Rather than run another network device for the only console that doesn’t have built-in wireless (I have an older model) I decided to purchase an Xbox 360 Wireless Network Adapter. Several months ago I moved the Xbox 360 into a different room. Rather than deal with this problem indefinitely I removed the Microsoft adapter and now I’m using an ethernet to wifi bridge device, which works perfectly. I never found a solution to this problem. After it completes successfully I can then connect to Xbox Live. The Short Version: I can make it work by selecting “Connect to Xbox Live”, letting it fail the test, and then choosing the option to test the connection to Xbox Live.

It seems to use a hardware identifier that’s part of the network card for activation.

#Idefrag license drop software#

Sure enough, the software passed the activation check and started up. At first I thought that perhaps the license information was damaged but then I remembered that I had disabled the ethernet port and I noticed that there were some entries in the log during the activation check that hinted toward a check of the network device.

#Idefrag license drop upgrade#

I paid the commercial price ( less because it was an upgrade from a previous version that I had also paid for). MServer License Code=Hacked/Hacker, Ver=. Please contact your System Administrator.

#Idefrag license drop code#

The Installation Code of the license file does not match with Code 2. When I viewed mControl’s log I saw the following message every time I attempted to start it: I noticed the service was no longer working and wouldn’t start. Since the ethernet port was no longer usable I decided to disable it in Windows 7. I had to re-establish the built-in VPN server, among other annoyances. Today I figured out that it damaged the network ports on the Airport Extreme Base Station along with the ethernet port on the ASUS system, which is my home automation server.įortunately, the ASUS box also has wireless so I was able to shift all of the network services over to the wifi adapter.

Our house experienced a power surge caused by a nearby lightning strike that damaged one of our A/C units along with a few other devices. I haven’t resolved the original problem but I was able to get back into the machine and restore the VPN setting. When I entered this address into the RDP client I was able to connect and then set the server back to distributing the specific range of IP addresses that were previously defined, instead of using DHCP. I even tried to RDP to 169.254.128.1 but it also failed.įinally, at some point I realized that there was an entry for a default gateway in my VPN client settings. I was accustomed to thinking of the .x range as being a sign of a problem and not as a useable network range so I kept trying to access the original, internal network via various methods (trying to override my VPN client assigned IP, using a virtual machine with a shared network connection but on the original network). After making this change I could still connect to the VPN but my client received a address and I could no longer access the server over RDP at the previous address. I recently had to setup the VPN server again and was trying to troubleshoot the problem of VPN clients not receiving DNS server addresses from the server.Īt one point I changed the server configuration from providing a specific range of IP addresses to instead provide IPs via DHCP.

#Idefrag license drop windows 7#

Last night I was logged into my Windows 7 desktop system back home, which runs my home automation software and acts as a VPN server. The Short Version: If your VPN client fails to obtain an IP address via DHPC when connecting to a Windows 7 VPN server using PPTP, it may be possible to connect to the server over RDP by accessing it at 169.254.128.230 if your client is assigned an IP in the same network range.