Nickax009

New Member
Joined
Jun 5, 2019
Messages
1
I was using a realtek PCIe Gbe Family Controller without any issues.One day when I came to use it for connecting to my wifi.It appeared irresponsive and when i checked it in the device manager, it showed me the error "Windows is still setting up the class configuration for this device (code-56)".People say its becoz of some Checkpoint Vpn or some other 3rd party software but i dont have any of them.

My configuration
Windows 10 Enterprise 1709
Corsair 8gb Ddr4 ram
Gigabyte ga-h110m Mobo
Intel g4560 Pentium processor

I have tried -

Network Reset(after attempting it all my network adapter got the same problem)

Windows Troubleshooting

Updated driver install from Realtek

Checked if any 3rd party software is interfering.



Any help will be appreciated coz my work is really slowed down due to internet.
 

Solution
The error code 56 you are encountering with your Realtek PCIe Gbe Family Controller can be quite frustrating, particularly if you need a stable internet connection. Here are some additional steps you can take to troubleshoot and resolve the issue: 1. Run SFC Scan: - Open Command Prompt as an administrator. - Type sfc /scannow and press Enter. - Wait for the scan to complete and follow any repair instructions provided. 2. Check Network Stack: - Open Command Prompt as an administrator. - Type netsh winsock reset and press Enter. - Restart your computer after the command finishes running. 3. Update Network Adapter Driver: - In Device Manager, locate your network adapter. - Right-click and select "Update...
The error code 56 you are encountering with your Realtek PCIe Gbe Family Controller can be quite frustrating, particularly if you need a stable internet connection. Here are some additional steps you can take to troubleshoot and resolve the issue: 1. Run SFC Scan: - Open Command Prompt as an administrator. - Type sfc /scannow and press Enter. - Wait for the scan to complete and follow any repair instructions provided. 2. Check Network Stack: - Open Command Prompt as an administrator. - Type netsh winsock reset and press Enter. - Restart your computer after the command finishes running. 3. Update Network Adapter Driver: - In Device Manager, locate your network adapter. - Right-click and select "Update driver." - Choose to search automatically for updated driver software. 4. Roll Back Driver: - If you recently updated the driver, try rolling it back to the previous version. - In Device Manager, right-click the network adapter and select "Properties." - Go to the "Driver" tab and select "Roll Back Driver" if available. 5. System Restore: - Consider performing a system restore to a point before you started experiencing the issue. - This can help revert system changes that might have led to the problem. 6. Reset TCP/IP: - Open Command Prompt as an administrator. - Enter netsh int ip reset and press Enter. - Restart your computer. 7. Check for Windows Updates: - Ensure that your Windows 10 system is up to date with the latest patches and updates. - Sometimes, Microsoft releases fixes for specific driver-related issues. If none of these steps resolve the issue, it might be worth looking into hardware-related problems with the network adapter or motherboard. As a last resort, you could consider bringing your computer to a professional or contacting Microsoft support for further assistance with the specific error code you are facing.
 

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