OK. I will try to do everything you said and then close down my computer, and
turn it on again to see what happens and report back.
Thanks.
"KrazE" wrote:
> Open IE, go to Tools, Internet Options, Advanced and scroll to bottom of
> list. The SSL and TLS options (all versions) should be checked.
>
> Delete Cookies, Delete Files and Clear History in Tools, Internet Options,
> General tab. (Deleting Cookies may delete some stored Internet passwords.)
> Check the Delete all off-line content checkbox.
>
> Uncheck the box for Enable Third Party Browser Extensions in the Advanced
> Section (all other settings in Advanced Section are set to Default). Click
> Apply and close and open IE.
>
> Configure Security settings for the Trusted sites zone in IE: IE, Tools,
> Internet Options, Security tab, select Trusted sites, Default Level. Sites,
> enter the address (URL) of the site in the Add this Web site to the zone:
> box, Add, OK, Apply.
>
> Check Firewall/Network Configuration. Make sure that the SSL port (port 443)
> is open on your network/firewall (if you have any). There are many different
> Firewall/Network products, so we can't give set-by-step instructions. Check
> the documentation or help file of the product you use. If you are behind a
> broadband router, you may not need a firewall on your PC. One forum member
> fixed the problem by uninstalling Norton's Personal Firewall.
>
> Clear the Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) slate and AutoComplete history: IE,
> Tools, Internet Options, Content tab. Under Certificates, click Clear SSL
> State. Click OK when you receive the message that the SSL cache was
> successfully cleared. Under Personal information, click AutoComplete. Under
> Clear AutoComplete history, click Clear Forms. Click OK when you are
> prompted to confirm the operation.
>
> Verify that the Date and Time Settings on Your Computer Are Correct: Because
> SSL certificates have an expiry date, if the date on your computer isn't
> correct, it may prevent you from connecting to secure sites.
>
> Check the file integrity of the IE and Outlook: boot to the Windows Safe
> Mode by pressing F8 key several times just as Windows is about to start.
> Start, Run, enter sfc /scannow (It might ask for the Windows CD to upload
> the corrupted files). Re-registering the softpub.dll (dynamic link library).
> Start, Run, enter regsvr32 softpub.dll and wait for the OK message; then try
> again.
>
> This works, apparently, if you have installed a customized version of IE6,
> (maybe from your ISP). urlmon.dll is often missing. Login as Administrator,
> close all programs, start, Run. and paste in regsvr32 urlmon.dll, Ok.
>
>
>
>
> "Belinda" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
> news:6AD2CC6C-EF8B-4751-B81B-(E-Mail Removed)...
> >I am only able to access https (secure) sites whenever I turn my computer
> >on
> > and off. I have been doing a system restore each time b/c no one can
> > figure
> > out what the problem is. I have tried changing all settings to correct the
> > problem.
> >
> > Tomorrow I will need to reinstall my OS unless someone can create a
> > miracle
> > solution.
> >
> > Anyone hear of this before?
>
>
>
|
Similar Threads
