For the record, it's not only one site that is broken down, it's all of
the sites. The internet browser I'm using currently is Mozilla Firefox.
P.S. I'm new at this so I don't know what you meant by checking the
default page (.htm or .html)
Is this a problem with IIS or Internet Explorer? If everything works fine
with another browser, it seems to be a problem with Internet Explorer.
Perhaps you want to send your questions to the Internet Explorer newsgroup
instead?
--
Regards,
Kristofer Gafvert
http://www.gafvert.info/iis/ - IIS Related Info
Kewshi wrote:
>For the record, it's not only one site that is broken down, it's all of
>the sites. The internet browser I'm using currently is Mozilla Firefox.
>
>P.S. I'm new at this so I don't know what you meant by checking the
>default page (.htm or .html)
I'm not sure because as i said before, i'm new at this. I ran a Network
Diagnostics for Windows XP and these were the results:
HTTP, HTTPS, FTP Diagnostic
HTTP, HTTPS, FTP connectivity
info FTP (Active): Successfully connected to ftp.microsoft.com.
warn HTTPS: Error 12029 connecting to www.microsoft.com: A connection
with the server could not be established
warn HTTP: Error 12029 connecting to www.microsoft.com: A connection
with the server could not be established
warn HTTPS: Error 12029 connecting to www.passport.net: A connection
with the server could not be established
warn HTTP: Error 12029 connecting to www.hotmail.com: A connection with
the server could not be established
error Could not make an HTTP connection.
error Could not make an HTTPS connection.
info Redirecting user to support call
Kristofer Gafvert wrote:
> Is this a problem with IIS or Internet Explorer? If everything works fine
> with another browser, it seems to be a problem with Internet Explorer.
>
> Perhaps you want to send your questions to the Internet Explorer newsgroup
> instead?
>
> --
> Regards,
> Kristofer Gafvert
> http://www.gafvert.info/iis/ - IIS Related Info
>
>
> Kewshi wrote:
>
> >For the record, it's not only one site that is broken down, it's all of
> >the sites. The internet browser I'm using currently is Mozilla Firefox.
> >
> >P.S. I'm new at this so I don't know what you meant by checking the
> >default page (.htm or .html)
IIS is a piece of server software. As you seen to be having problems
accessing websites, you probably have a problem with your *browser*.
If you are having problems with Internet Explorer (IE), then post a question
in the IE newsgroups. If you are having a problem only with Mozilla Firefox,
you'd need to seek support in a Firefox forum. If you are having a general
networking issue, then post in WindowsXP networking group,
This is an IIS group, and I doubt you'd get expert advice on IE issues here
unfortunately...
Cheers
Ken
"Kewshi"
news:1167691672.582248.239790@i12g2000cwa.googlegroups.com.. .
> I'm not sure because as i said before, i'm new at this. I ran a Network
> Diagnostics for Windows XP and these were the results:
>
> HTTP, HTTPS, FTP Diagnostic
> HTTP, HTTPS, FTP connectivity
>
> info FTP (Active): Successfully connected to ftp.microsoft.com.
> warn HTTPS: Error 12029 connecting to www.microsoft.com: A connection
> with the server could not be established
> warn HTTP: Error 12029 connecting to www.microsoft.com: A connection
> with the server could not be established
> warn HTTPS: Error 12029 connecting to www.passport.net: A connection
> with the server could not be established
> warn HTTP: Error 12029 connecting to www.hotmail.com: A connection with
> the server could not be established
> error Could not make an HTTP connection.
> error Could not make an HTTPS connection.
> info Redirecting user to support call
>
>
>
> Kristofer Gafvert wrote:
>> Is this a problem with IIS or Internet Explorer? If everything works fine
>> with another browser, it seems to be a problem with Internet Explorer.
>>
>> Perhaps you want to send your questions to the Internet Explorer
>> newsgroup
>> instead?
>>
>> --
>> Regards,
>> Kristofer Gafvert
>> http://www.gafvert.info/iis/ - IIS Related Info
>>
>>
>> Kewshi wrote:
>>
>> >For the record, it's not only one site that is broken down, it's all of
>> >the sites. The internet browser I'm using currently is Mozilla Firefox.
>> >
>> >P.S. I'm new at this so I don't know what you meant by checking the
>> >default page (.htm or .html)
>
I had the same problem once with IE(7?). No HTTP or HTTPS connections so no websites would load, but FTP was okay, so some software updates could still run. In IE, I went to Tools-Internet Options - Connections. Clicked on "Lan Settings". I checked "Automatically detect settings"(was previously unchecked) and unchecked "Use a proxy server for your Lan..."(was previously checked). Afterwards the I could load web pages, and the Windows network diagnostic tool reported no further erros with HTTP, HTTPS, or FTP. Some people have reported success doing the opposite of what I've done(that is, unchecking the "Automatically detect settings" checkbox, if already checked).
EggHeadCafe.com - .NET Developer Portal of Choice
http://www.eggheadcafe.com
I had the same problem once with IE(7?). No HTTP or HTTPS connections so no websites would load, but FTP was okay, so some software updates could still run. In IE, I went to Tools-Internet Options - Connections. Clicked on "Lan Settings". I checked "Automatically detect settings"(was previously unchecked) and unchecked "Use a proxy server for your Lan..."(was previously checked). Afterwards the I could load web pages, and the Windows network diagnostic tool reported no further erros with HTTP, HTTPS, or FTP. Some people have reported success doing the opposite of what I've done(that is, unchecking the "Automatically detect settings" checkbox, if already checked).
EggHeadCafe.com - .NET Developer Portal of Choice
http://www.eggheadcafe.com
I had the same problem once with IE(7?). No HTTP or HTTPS connections so no websites would load, but FTP was okay, so some software updates could still run. In IE, I went to Tools-Internet Options - Connections. Clicked on "Lan Settings". I checked "Automatically detect settings"(was previously unchecked) and unchecked "Use a proxy server for your Lan..."(was previously checked). Afterwards the I could load web pages, and the Windows network diagnostic tool reported no further erros with HTTP, HTTPS, or FTP. Some people have reported success doing the opposite of what I've done(that is, unchecking the "Automatically detect settings" checkbox, if already checked).
EggHeadCafe.com - .NET Developer Portal of Choice
http://www.eggheadcafe.com
Try IE newsgroups. this is IIS.
--
Regards,
Bernard Cheah
http://www.iis.net/
http://msmvps.com/blogs/bernard/
>I had the same problem once with IE(7?). No HTTP or HTTPS connections so
>no websites would load, but FTP was okay, so some software updates could
>still run. In IE, I went to Tools-Internet Options - Connections. Clicked
>on "Lan Settings". I checked "Automatically detect settings"(was
>previously unchecked) and unchecked "Use a proxy server for your
>Lan..."(was previously checked). Afterwards the I could load web pages,
>and the Windows network diagnostic tool reported no further erros with
>HTTP, HTTPS, or FTP. Some people have reported success doing the opposite
>of what I've done(that is, unchecking the "Automatically detect settings"
>checkbox, if already checked).
>
> EggHeadCafe.com - .NET Developer Portal of Choice
> http://www.eggheadcafe.com