Hi All... Nothing is/was checked in the LAN settings. Guess I will have to try the system restore. Think I will wait until morning to get started on that. It seems like I might be getting closer to the solution. At least I know what the problem isn't. Thanks folks. I'll report back tomorrow. Sure wish I could just plug in a usb stick hold down the game keys and reboot!
Caryl From: [email protected] Date: Sat, 5 Mar 2011 01:22:34 -0500 To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [support-gang] Wish this little PC was an XO! :-( Caryl, Make sure NOTHING is checked in the LAN settings tab of the internet connection dialog. Even if there was no proxy set, if that check mark is next to the box it will produce this problem. If you are sure that there is no option enabled that would relate to proxy settings, then I would use "System Restore" and go back one restore point at a time until it works again. You will not lose any documents in this process. Hope this helps, Lucas J. Chumley On Mar 5, 2011, at 12:09 AM, Mike Holmes wrote:Check the connections tab in the internet settings. Make sure that there is no proxy set. On Mar 4, 2011 11:01 PM, "Caryl Bigenho" <[email protected]> wrote: > > Hi Friends, > > Some of you will recall I bought an acer EeePC so I could demonstrate SoaS > running on a PC. That works fine. But I have developed another problem. I > thought some of you windows folks might know the answer for me. > > Because the memory is rather small, I deleted Microsoft Office. I don't know > if this problem started right after that or later, but now I am not able to > access the web. I am able to use Skype, so I know the wireless is working > fine. The wireless status report says I am connected at 54.0Mbps and that > the signal strength is excellent. > > > But when I try to open a browser (Internet Explorer or Firefox) it will not > connect. I ran the "Network Diagnostics for Windows XP" and the result was: > > "Windows cannot connect to the Internet using HTTP, HTTPS or FTP. This is > probably caused by firewall settings on this computer. > > Check the firewall settings for the HTTP port (80), HTTPS port (443) and FTP > prot (21) > > You might need to contact your Internet Service Provider (ISP) or the > manufacturer of your firewall software." > > Firefox does not offer a Network Diagnostics tool, but it does suggest that a > firewall may be the problem. > > I am a "Mac Person." I haven't a clue how to work with a firewall since we > don't usually use them on Macs. Is this a problem I can fix myself? > > I wish it were an XO. I would just re-flash and go merrily on my way! > > TIA for any suggestions of things I can try to get this cute little PC online. > > Caryl _______________________________________________ support-gang mailing list [email protected] http://lists.laptop.org/listinfo/support-gang _______________________________________________ support-gang mailing list [email protected] http://lists.laptop.org/listinfo/support-gang
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