I've never used a Netgear so that LSO may be peculiar to that.
I was getting DHCP-Client Event ID 1002 with a similar message to yours and I suspected it to be a router fault where DHCP wasn't assigning IP addresses as it should.
I would get this event ID on three different machines after booting up.
Generally you can ignore it but in Device Manager/View/Show hidden devices - expand Network adapters where you'll probably see incremented MS ISATAP adapters.
You can right click on the incremented ones and select Delete, although they'll probably just be recreated when Windows is initially unable to make a connection - but they can mount up if not kept an eye on.
My router was an ISP supplied one so not sure if a firmware update would have solved that, but there may be a firmware update available for your Netgear model - that's usually the first step if you think a router isn't performing as it should, but save the current config before upgrading so that you can revert if an upgrade is problematic.
I also get a Printer error when my printer isn't switched on before I boot the laptop - see if you still get it with your printer switched on before the computer.
As for the rest, run a command prompt as an administrator and enter sfc /scannow to see what that reports.
If it reports there are files that it cannot repair, then download SFCFix.exe from
http://www.majorgeeks.com/files/details/sfcfix.htmlThis will produce its own report and may fix what sfc /scannow was unable to.
If it reports it is also unable to fix then copy & paste and post its report.
To determine if you are using the correct MTU setting, download TCP Optimizer - select Save then right click on it in your Downloads folder and select Run as administrator.
http://www.speedguide.net/downloads.phpBoth the router and computer MTU setting should be set to 1500 before you start.
To check your computer, run a command prompt as an administrator and enter -
netsh interface ipv4 show interfaces
This will give an Idx No. for each interface.
1500 is usually the computer's default setting, but should you need to change it to what Optimizer recommends then enter this command for your wireless and Ethernet.
netsh interface ipv4 set subinterface [Idx No.] mtu=[recommended] store=persistent (without the brackets)
e.g. For my wireless interface I would enter
netsh interface ipv4 set subinterface 5 mtu=1492 store=persistent as 1492 has previously been given for my connection and 5 is the Idx No. for that interface.
Then redo the netsh show interfaces cmd to confirm.
