codes. One of them says it's necessary to maintain system-----Original Message-----
Can you "ping" the Internet, say www.Yahoo.com?
(Open a command prompt and leave it open...)
Ping www.yahoo.akadns.net
Ping 216.109.117.204
The second is the same place but skips the DNS resolution.
If the first fails and the second works you machine isn't properly
configured with a DNS server address (in NIC properties)
In that case output following to a text file and report it here:
ipconfig /all > ip.txt
IF the second one fails, try the following and report the result:
tracert 216.109.117.204
If you have some kind of firewall you can test DNS buy using
both http://www.yahoo.akadns.net and http://216.109.117.204
in Internet Explorer (again the latter skips DNS.)
[Firewalls commonly block the protocol used by TraceRt and Ping.]
--
Herb Martin
I can't get on line at all. I came up with so many errorI have windows 2000 professional & comcast cable. I can't
connect to the internet I keep getting this error message
anyone please help me.
res://c:\WINNT\system32\shdoclc.dll/dnserror.htm-
MicrosoftInternetExplorer
-----Original Message-----
Can you "ping" the Internet, say www.Yahoo.com?
(Open a command prompt and leave it open...)
Ping www.yahoo.akadns.net
Ping 216.109.117.204
The second is the same place but skips the DNS resolution.
If the first fails and the second works you machine isn't properly
configured with a DNS server address (in NIC properties)
In that case output following to a text file and report it here:
ipconfig /all > ip.txt
IF the second one fails, try the following and report the result:
tracert 216.109.117.204
If you have some kind of firewall you can test DNS buy using
both http://www.yahoo.akadns.net and http://216.109.117.204
in Internet Explorer (again the latter skips DNS.)
[Firewalls commonly block the protocol used by TraceRt and Ping.]
--
Herb Martin
I have windows 2000 professional & comcast cable. I can't
connect to the internet I keep getting this error message
anyone please help me.
res://c:\WINNT\system32\shdoclc.dll/dnserror.htm-
MicrosoftInternetExplorer
.
I took the firewall off & was able to ping. Results:
c:\>ping 216.109.117.204
Pinging 216.109.117.204 with 32 bytes of data:
Request timed out.
Tracing route to 216.109.117.204 over a maximum of 30 hops
1 * * * Request timed out.
2 * * * Request timed out.
C:\ping www.yahoo.akadns.net
Pinging www.yahoo.akadns.net [216.109.118.72] with 32
bytes of data:
Reply from 216.109.118.72: bytes=32 time=30ms TTL=50
Comcast has been to my house twice. each time they insert
a floppy disc & remove something. it works to connect
maybe twice then i get the same dns error. I asked comcast
if I can copy disc he said no it's their own special
program & he's not sure what it is. I'm completely at a
loss. Anyone help please!!
-----Original Message-----
I took the firewall off & was able to ping. Results:
c:\>ping 216.109.117.204
Pinging 216.109.117.204 with 32 bytes of data:
Request timed out.
I would disagree - ping failed.
So we know we have something WORSE than (or in additon to)
a DNS problem. Either routing is failing or ICMP is blocked, but
since you took down the firewall the likely culprit is routing.
Consider though that the ping (ICMP) might be block later in
the route (e.g., at the ISP) -- this is the reason that when ping
fails we switch to Tracert to determine HOW FAR and through
WHICH ROUTERS the traffic is suffessful.
Tracing route to 216.109.117.204 over a maximum of 30 hops
1 * * * Request timed out.
2 * * * Request timed out.
So you have an IMMEDIATE routing failure -- every machine
"routes" for itself even if it isn't a router. This implies that either
the machine is misconfigure or the FIRST router is failing.C:\ping www.yahoo.akadns.net
Pinging www.yahoo.akadns.net [216.109.118.72] with 32
bytes of data:
Reply from 216.109.118.72: bytes=32 time=30ms TTL=50
The above should not happen, at least no for a variety of sites.
You failed to ping 216.109.117.204 by address and succeeded
with a DIFFERENT site by name -- you really should consistently
test the SAME IP (by name and address.)
Remember: ALL IP traffic ALWAYS travels by IP -- DNS names
are just a courtesy for humans that must first be resolved BEFORE
the actual message is sent.
Comcast has been to my house twice. each time they insert
a floppy disc & remove something. it works to connect
maybe twice then i get the same dns error. I asked comcast
if I can copy disc he said no it's their own special
program & he's not sure what it is. I'm completely at a
loss. Anyone help please!!
Go back and test with teh SAME IPs (as your successes)
using mainly Ping and Tracert.
You are going to have to learn IP troubleshooting but it sounds
like Comcast has routing or config problems.
You saved the IPConfig but didn't send it.
.
rosie said:herb this is how my screen looks. Is this really bad?
c:\>ipconfig
Windows 2000 IP Configuration
Ethernet adapter Local Area Connection 4:
Connection-specific DNS Suffix . :trnsv01.nj.comcast.net
IP Address............: 68.45.101.57
Subnet Mask...........: 255.255.255.0
Default Gateway.........: 68.45.101.1
c:\>ipconfig/all
DHCP Enabled...........: Yes
Autoconfiguration Enabled....: Yes
IP Address............: 68.45.101.57
Subnet Mask...........: 255.255.255.0
Default Gateway.........: 68.45.101.1
DHCP Server...........: 172.30.118.34
DNS Servers...........: 68.46.144.6
68.46.144.5
I could get online to my comcast homepage. I don't know
why it keeps doing this. Any more ideas or advice? please
Default Gateway.....: 68.45.101.1
DNS Servers.....: 68.46.144.6
c:\>ping 68.45.101.1
Pinging 68.45.101.1 with 32 bytes of data:
Request timed out.
c:\>tracert 68.45.101.1
Tracing route to 68.45.101.1 over a maximum of 30 hops
1 * * * Request timed out. same line repeated to # 8
9 <10 ms 10 ms 10 ms cdnt02 a
rtr.trnrsv01.nj.comcast.net [68.45.101.1]
c:\>tracert 68.46.144.6
Tracing route to ns02.trnrsv01.nj.comcast.net [68.46.144.6]
6 * 10 ms 10 ms ns02.trnrsv01.nj.comcast.net [ 68.46.144.6]
<snip>Herb Martin said:It is very common for firewalls to block ICMP (ping and tracert);
it is less common to block one but not both. It is also fairly
common for someone to use a firewall and be frustratged by
losing functionality.
A common 'solution' (and wrong) is to just disable the firewall
so completely that there is little point in having it there.
themfirewall causing it, which doesn't seem the case here (or maybe) but need to
disable it to make certain to eliminate that possibilty. I used to deal with
Suburban Cable, the provider in the Philly region before Comcast bought
internet services because I was down so much. They were-----Original Message-----
In Herb Martin <[email protected]> posted their thoughts, then I offered mine
<snip>
Herb, I've seen these issues with Comcast. Provided it's not a personal
firewall causing it, which doesn't seem the case here (or maybe) but need to
disable it to make certain to eliminate that possibilty. I used to deal with
Suburban Cable, the provider in the Philly region before Comcast bought them
out, it was fine, but once Comcast came into play, all kinds of issues came
about. Considering that Rosie has possibly had this as on going problem,
then I would suspect Comcast's routing is not configured correctly, as is
the consensus among my peers in this area, that this happens often. It takes
about 4 - 5 hops just to get out of their network, including NAT'd subnets.
So I wouldn't doubt this is on Comcast's side. Another issue is that there
can be an issue with the actual line coming into the house. Since they have
multiple 2-way amps and nodes before they even hit the pole. I had to have
Comcast come in 3 times since Dec (when I got rid of my T1 and got their
service), complaining about intermittent connectivity, each time saying that
it;s not their fault, until one day, it was so bad, I called them and said,
listen get someone out here right now, it;s happening again and if you
don't, I'm dropping the service, including their TV service, since some
channels that day just wouldn't come in. They had a crew out there in an
hour. They determined it was a line issue, and had to get an infrastructure
maintenance crew to take care of the line and the amps coming in, replacing
whatever and finally they straightened it out.
If this is an ongoing problem, and it's not Rosie's config, then if I were
her, I would complain until I get some sort of resolve. There's always
Verizon DSL. Slower, but no hiccups whatsoever, as per a couple of my
neighbors.
--
Regards,
Ace
Please direct all replies to the newsgroup so all can benefit.
This posting is provided "AS-IS" with no warranties and confers no
rights.
Ace Fekay, MCSE 2000, MCSE+I, MCSA, MCT, MVP
Microsoft Windows MVP - Active Directory
--
=================================
.
Hi Ace. Comcast didn't charge me for the month of
heart. You've been absolutely wonderful with all your-----Original Message----- (or maybe) but need
to possibilty. I used to deal
with before Comcast bought
them
In no sense was saying he might not need to temporarily
disable or remove a firewall to troubleshoot or just to
get help from the ISP.
I was referring to people who block themselves with a tight
firewall and instead of learning to use it, just disable it (permantly.)
--
Herb Martin
.
Herb I just want to thank you from the bottom of my
rosie said:internet services because I was down so much. They were
out to my home last week & installed a new line
underground. I was able to get online right away but only
for 1 day then I have to disable firewall to get on. I
will call comcast again. They were out twice before
installing the new line & inserted a floppy disc & removed
something. I asked what or if I could copy the disc they
told me no it was cables own program.
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