If the refurbishing included a fresh install (or "recovery to factory defaults") of Windows 7 then you must have done something--maybe accidental--to get that PPPoE.
But if you are dealing with an "old" install of Windows including whatever corruption and garbage the previous user left behind then probably that user had a PPPoE connection.
Which do you have--"fresh" or "old" Windows?
Is the wireless switched on?
Open a (black) Command Prompt window:
Hold the Windows logo key and press r; in the Run box type cmd and click on OK.
Type the following command:
IPCONFIG /ALL
[Note that there is no space between the slash and ALL.]
[Press ENTER after each command.]
Right click in the command window and choose Select All, then hit Enter.
Paste the results in a message here.
If necessary use a text file and removable media to copy the results to a computer with internet access.
But if you are dealing with an "old" install of Windows including whatever corruption and garbage the previous user left behind then probably that user had a PPPoE connection.
Which do you have--"fresh" or "old" Windows?
Is the wireless switched on?
Open a (black) Command Prompt window:
Hold the Windows logo key and press r; in the Run box type cmd and click on OK.
Type the following command:
IPCONFIG /ALL
[Note that there is no space between the slash and ALL.]
[Press ENTER after each command.]
Right click in the command window and choose Select All, then hit Enter.
Paste the results in a message here.
If necessary use a text file and removable media to copy the results to a computer with internet access.