All we need is a dial-up connected volunteer. Surely I am not alone
in this universe.
Yes, Steve, you are all alone. Last man in the Universe with dial up. I
looked you up in the Guinness book.
* == QUICK LIST-COMMAND
On Sep 12, 2007, at 10:53 AM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
Yes, Steve, you are all alone. Last man in the Universe with dial up. I
looked you up in the Guinness book.
I am honored...I think. As it is, it all works out for me. Plus, I
am seriously limited in but one choice, that being cable, for
We have a 44k dial-up user here. It bites that this is the fastest connection i
can get with my local phone company. They give me good service besides this
tho. DSL should be out here in a year or so! Now it's either snail mail or
dial-up. It keeps me pluggin' down the super-highway tho. Since
I didn't catch ur ? Steve. I use youtube occasionally. About 4 min. to dl
a minute of audio/video.
So an you try to view a clip that is over 5 minutes to see if you get the
same treatment as Steve?
* == QUICK
On Sep 12, 2007, at 10:37 PM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
So an you try to view a clip that is over 5 minutes to see if you get
the
same treatment as Steve?
I explained the situation to him and asked him if he was willing to
try as you have suggested. I hope he will. If the same thing happens
Steve Rigby wrote:
To respond a bit further to the suggestion that it is my ISP that is
limiting my time on Youtube, I would like to add the following. I
can quite successfully download and/or view videos from a number of
other sites with no limitations of any sort on the length of time I
Steve, I think YouTube is the problem because, just as you are
apparently being limited, I have seen some videos on YouTube are
completely out of sync where, the audio and, video do not match.
That is a common problem with digital audio files (especially on PCs).
On Sep 11, 2007, at 12:40 AM, Christopher Range wrote:
Steve, I think YouTube is the problem because, just as you are
apparently being limited, I have seen some videos on YouTube are
completely out of sync where, the audio and, video do not match.
I am, at this point in time, quite
Steve Rigby wrote:
I am, at this point in time, quite convinced that Youtube is the
culprit in my case. But, it could be that Youtube is not responsible
for the out-of-sync audio. That could be caused by the person who
uploaded the video.
Steve
That is also a very real possibility
On Sep 11, 2007, at 9:20 AM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
That is a common problem with digital audio files (especially on PCs).
If I may return to my initial post about the truncation of videos
that I either attempt to view online or to download from Youtube via
dial-up connection, you had
Why would my ISP specifically limit my allowable time on
Youtube as opposed to other video sharing sites
Hysterical sysadmins know the name YouTube. It is a common target.
and additionally, how would they accomplish such a specific limitation
based upon the site I visit.
On Sep 11, 2007, at 11:54 AM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
Why would my ISP specifically limit my allowable time on
Youtube as opposed to other video sharing sites
Hysterical sysadmins know the name YouTube. It is a common target.
I have just spoken with a tech at my ISP, one who I have conversed
My question back to you was how would my ISP be able to
limit only downloads from Youtube? Perhaps that question back to you
never got delivered and thus you never saw it here.
I replied with a link to instructions on programming a Cisco router to do
exactly that to specifically YouTube. This
I have been thinking if there was some way to artificially duplicate a
slow connection to test your theory. I have a FTP client that allows me
to throttle the data rate. I tried that, but YouTube would not let it log
in.
Does anybody have any ideas about how we could test the evil YouTube
On Sep 11, 2007, at 10:57 PM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
I have been thinking if there was some way to artificially duplicate a
slow connection to test your theory. I have a FTP client that allows me
to throttle the data rate. I tried that, but YouTube would not let it
log
in.
Does anybody have any
: Tuesday, September 11, 2007 10:58 PM
To: COMPUTERGUYS-L@LISTSERV.AOL.COM
Subject: Re: [CGUYS] Youtube issues
I have been thinking if there was some way to artificially duplicate a
slow connection to test your theory. I have a FTP client that allows me
to throttle the data rate. I tried that, but YouTube
To respond a bit further to the suggestion that it is my ISP that is
limiting my time on Youtube, I would like to add the following. I can
quite successfully download and/or view videos from a number of other
sites with no limitations of any sort on the length of time I am online
doing so.
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