| | |
DSL is connected. webpages wont download?
Thread Solved |
•
•
Join Date: Jul 2005
Posts: 6
Reputation:
Solved Threads: 0
I am just trying to set up my DSL for the first time.
I can connect normally to the internet with my dial-up and download webpages.
My DSL modem appears to be working great. I called my DSL's customer service, they had me do tests which showed that. I can connect to the internet.
I just can't download webpages and they said it must be something like a firewall, anti-virus, or anti-spyware program that is preventing that. I have no firewall or anti-virus on, I am sure. As far as I know, I don't have anti-spyware on. I tried many different things. I start my computer without the startup programs, but that doesnt make it work.
I downloaded and installed AVG free virus scanner and got rid of a few trojan viruses with it. I then uninstalled the virus scanner as I could not get it to shut off and I couldnt have it on. Still no luck.
How can I tell which processes running are system critical?
How can I be sure I don't have a program running that is making me unable to download webpages with DSL?
I can connect normally to the internet with my dial-up and download webpages.
My DSL modem appears to be working great. I called my DSL's customer service, they had me do tests which showed that. I can connect to the internet.
I just can't download webpages and they said it must be something like a firewall, anti-virus, or anti-spyware program that is preventing that. I have no firewall or anti-virus on, I am sure. As far as I know, I don't have anti-spyware on. I tried many different things. I start my computer without the startup programs, but that doesnt make it work.
I downloaded and installed AVG free virus scanner and got rid of a few trojan viruses with it. I then uninstalled the virus scanner as I could not get it to shut off and I couldnt have it on. Still no luck.
How can I tell which processes running are system critical?
How can I be sure I don't have a program running that is making me unable to download webpages with DSL?
Just out of curiosity, are you using Internet Explorer?
If so make sure these settings are set : (assuimg Windows XP)
Control Panel --> Internet Options --> Connections tab --> LAN settings button, and the Automatic Detect Configuration Check box is checked.
What maybe happening is your browser is looking for your dial up connection, which may mean you might have to remove it from your Dial Up and Virtual Private Network Settings List on that Connection tab.
Hope this helps
If so make sure these settings are set : (assuimg Windows XP)
Control Panel --> Internet Options --> Connections tab --> LAN settings button, and the Automatic Detect Configuration Check box is checked.
What maybe happening is your browser is looking for your dial up connection, which may mean you might have to remove it from your Dial Up and Virtual Private Network Settings List on that Connection tab.
Hope this helps
•
•
Join Date: Jul 2005
Posts: 6
Reputation:
Solved Threads: 0
When I attempt to set up my DSL, the dial up on my Internet Explorer is always set to "Never dial a connection." I tried checking off that box as you said, but that didn't seem to do anything. When I am trying to set up my DSL, I do it through a CD program made by my DSL provider. I don't know if Internet Explorer is involved in that. The only other thing I can say is sometimes I have to check off "yes" to a couple of "security alerts" asking if I wish to proceed during the process.
It is frustrating to have a working DSL and yet I can't use it.
It is frustrating to have a working DSL and yet I can't use it.
•
•
Join Date: Mar 2004
Posts: 1,620
Reputation:
Solved Threads: 51
Hello,
Open IE, and type this in:
http://63.240.140.119
and let me know if you resolve The Milwaukee Journal.
If you do, and you see a newspaper web-page, this means that your DNS is messed up, and we have to take a look at your DNS server. If you do not see the web page, this implies other problems.
Christian
Open IE, and type this in:
http://63.240.140.119
and let me know if you resolve The Milwaukee Journal.
If you do, and you see a newspaper web-page, this means that your DNS is messed up, and we have to take a look at your DNS server. If you do not see the web page, this implies other problems.
Christian
Yes I would agree.
Hmm, well I am assuming you are using Windows XP then. Correct me if I am wrong, but you can open a Command Prompt and ping a site correct?? i.e. ping www.google.com??
Your ISP should log a service call and come out to see if they can diagnose the problem.
Try removing that dial up connection from the list. Check the check box, and reboot your system.
And you are certain you do not have Windows Firewall on? No Norton Antivirus or Symantic Internet Security programs running?
The reason I ask that is there may be a possibility of a corrupt TCP/IP structure. I will wait for your response before telling you how to fix this....because I am doubting that this is the case.
Hmm, well I am assuming you are using Windows XP then. Correct me if I am wrong, but you can open a Command Prompt and ping a site correct?? i.e. ping www.google.com??
Your ISP should log a service call and come out to see if they can diagnose the problem.
Try removing that dial up connection from the list. Check the check box, and reboot your system.
And you are certain you do not have Windows Firewall on? No Norton Antivirus or Symantic Internet Security programs running?
The reason I ask that is there may be a possibility of a corrupt TCP/IP structure. I will wait for your response before telling you how to fix this....because I am doubting that this is the case.
•
•
•
•
Originally Posted by upstateny11
When I attempt to set up my DSL, the dial up on my Internet Explorer is always set to "Never dial a connection." I tried checking off that box as you said, but that didn't seem to do anything. When I am trying to set up my DSL, I do it through a CD program made by my DSL provider. I don't know if Internet Explorer is involved in that. The only other thing I can say is sometimes I have to check off "yes" to a couple of "security alerts" asking if I wish to proceed during the process.
It is frustrating to have a working DSL and yet I can't use it.
Judging by DSL system over here, first I'd like to know did you get a CD with a Point to Point Protocol Over Ethernet, so called PPPoE?
If you did, the simplest way in establishing connection is through that application - that way you get installed a above mentioned protocol, and IIRC, you then can make a connection as if you were making an internet connection through a dial-up.
Those things I'm telling you are of rather speculative nature because I do have a DSL connection (I'm in no way trying to mock you), and it works since the day 1 (and that is since november last year, not very long, I must admit, but I'm from Croatia, and DSL overhere is a rather fancy and newly proclaimed high-technology-connection to Internet)...
So, if you have a PPPoE protocol installed, I can't see a reason you couldn't establish a connection...
Yet, the thing is, and that is again of speculative nature - you mustn't have any internet connection in your Internet Options - Connections tab...
I know I didn't help a lot (if at all) yet, maybe I gave you some boost to remember something you've heard and forgot or sth. alike.
•
•
Join Date: Jul 2005
Posts: 6
Reputation:
Solved Threads: 0
•
•
•
•
Originally Posted by Paladine
Yes I would agree.
Hmm, well I am assuming you are using Windows XP then. Correct me if I am wrong, but you can open a Command Prompt and ping a site correct?? i.e. ping www.google.com??
Ping statistics
Packets sent = 4, received = 4, lost = 0
Approximate round trip times in milliseconds:
Minimum = 87ms, Maximum = 89 ms, Average = 88ms
I completely removed my dial-up connections from my list. I checked the box next to "Automatically detect settings" under LAN Settings. I then re-booted my system.
My Windows Security Center says that Firewall is "off" and Virus Protection is "not found." There is no Firewall or Virus Protection installed that I am aware of.
I open IE and get "UNABLE TO ACCESS THE VERIZON ONLINE NETWORK." I close it. I open the CD DSL setup program. It seems like the "testing connection between computer, network, and modem server" part works. Then it tries to connect to the account activation server and it fails.
How can I be certain that I don't have anti-virus, anti-spyware, or firewall running? These are the processes running according to Windows Task Manager after my computer starts:
Image Name | User Name | CPU | Mem Usage
wuauclt.exe SYSTEM 00 6,804 K (disappears after 5 minutes)
System Idle Process SYSTEM 98 16 K
alg.exe LOCAL SERVICE 00 3,228 K
taskmgr.exe 00 3,864 K
explorer.exe 02 8,028 K
LEXPPS.EXE 00 1,672 K
spoolsv.exe 00 2,984 K
LEXBCES.EXE 00 1,396 K
wanmpsvc.exe 00 1,980 K
PackethSvc.exe 00 1,324 K
svchost.exe 00 3,372 K
svchost.exe 00 1,916 K
svchost.exe 00 18,800 K
svchost.exe 00 2,556 K
svchost.exe 00 3,556 K
lsass.exe 00 1,076 K
services.exe 00 2,936 K
winlogin.exe 00 2,396 K
csrss.exe 00 1,704 K
smss.exe 00 200 K
System 00 76 K
During the CD setup screen,
the following add themselves to the list:
vzTaskEngine.exe MyUserName 00 6,924 K
cmisrv.exe MyUserName 00 5,496 K
vzUIFrame.exe MyUserName 00 12,000 K
this appears for one minute as I try to connect:
vzNetSvc.exe MyUserName 00 4,296 K
Do any of them look odd? What should I try to delete?
One odd thing I can mention is that sometimes with regular dial-up, usually soon after my first webpage loads, I will get a couple of windows pop up that say
"dtdp://748 | 331 | 1 |
jgen44.cjt1.net/HTM/704/0/JavaSiteRequest.asp?LV=6000&DC=453&NF=0...
This file does not have a program associated with it for performing this action. Create an association in the Folder Options control panel."
and
"Internet Explorer cannot open this helper application for dtdp://748 | 331 | 1 | jgen44.cjt1.net/HTM/704/0/JavaSiteRequest.asp?LV=6000&DC=453&NF=0&IW=720&IH=300&ORD=1122324951203?&.
The protocol specified in this address is not valid. Make sure the address is correct, and try again."
They used to be just regular pop-ups. I would think they were spyware related. I'm thinking that something residual stuck after I tried to clean up my registry, deleted some Trojan viruses, or deleted netdaemon.exe. Likely culprit or not?
![]() |
Other Threads in the Networking Hardware Configuration Forum
- Previous Thread: USB adapter problems
- Next Thread: am I being thick?
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
802.11 802.11n bluetooth british broadband browserproblems bt connectionproblem connectivity data desktop dual hardware infrastructure internet network networking news program reliability riched20.dll routers storage survey technology telecoms troubleshoot uk videoconferencing view virgin wireless wirelessnetworking






