Hi,
If you are not using those adapters, you can disable them. That should fix your problem. To do this:
go to control panel
select system
select hardware
select device manager
select view | devices by type
in the tree, click on the + in front of network adapters
select the General tab
in turn, double click on each adapter and select Disable Device in the pop up box.
If the ports are built into the mother board,you should also be able to disable them in the BIOS. No instructions here, there's just too many different BIOS versions. But some poking around should make what you need to do obvious. And, if the ports aren't built in, then use the hardware wizard to remove the software and physically remove the hardware.
If you are using the devices, you obviously don't want to do this. Use Taelas' advice instead.
--Pete
If you are not using those adapters, you can disable them. That should fix your problem. To do this:
go to control panel
select system
select hardware
select device manager
select view | devices by type
in the tree, click on the + in front of network adapters
select the General tab
in turn, double click on each adapter and select Disable Device in the pop up box.
If the ports are built into the mother board,you should also be able to disable them in the BIOS. No instructions here, there's just too many different BIOS versions. But some poking around should make what you need to do obvious. And, if the ports aren't built in, then use the hardware wizard to remove the software and physically remove the hardware.
If you are using the devices, you obviously don't want to do this. Use Taelas' advice instead.
--Pete
How big was the aquarium in Noah's ark?