Wait a minute. Let me read again what you wrote.
The NNM, (can also be called the nVidia Network Access Manager), is usually an optional install included with the chipset drivers.
-4wd
Aha! Good to know that, thanks. Since your telling me that, I learned that NVIDIA integrates ethernet drivers within its nVIDIA chip set driver too.
Have located a
web discussion explaining reasons why
Nvidia nForce Networking Controller #2 can appear; one of the reasons is when one adds a network router - which I did when I purchased and installed a D-link router to establish a wireless connection from my desktop computer to my laptop. However, starting last week I no longer had a need to use my laptop at home - so I removed the router. Apparently, I should have also uninstalled that 'controller #2' device driver.
So, I disabled the
Nvidia nForce Networking Controller #2 in my Windows control panel and URLSnooper is working just fine now. Thanks for giving me the idea to suspect a driver conflict :Thmbsup:
P.S. Will now make my donation too, thanks.