In case the netgear really IS a router, and you're just calling it a hub, run adaware http://www.lavasoftusa.com
Try and mointor what is going on. Is there a process in the task manager that is taking up alot of CPU%? try something like TcpView from http://www.sysinternals.co
type "ipconfig /all" on the computer. Verify that the gateway is the IP address of the router(if it is a router), etc...
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by: DeathOfRatsPosted on 2004-09-29 at 08:01:44ID: 12180592
The only supprise I have is that this ever worked at all. Try a practical experiment for me... shut down the one that does work and reboot the one that does not. I would wager that suddenly the upstairs computer will start working. Then boot the downstairs one back up. It will probably fail.
Most ISPs will provide you with only one IP address. That means that which ever computer grabs it first should work.
The simple solution to this is to take the hub out of the mix and put a router in instead. Once you get the router configured, you should be able to surf on both machines together.
Good luck!
-DoR