Ok, have talked to everyone that I know to talk to about my computer problems and it's been determined by the powers that be that I have "serious operating system problems"
Whatever the he!! that means.
-->
The Charter guy even had the balls to laugh when I explained what's been happening. Gee, thanks alot.
Some other Charter dude will show up between 8:30 and 4 this weds. which of course means at either 8:10 when I'm taking my kid to school or 4:15 that afternoon.
This is more a symptom of problems happening at the other end, or along the path, rather than on your PC itself. If the server you're trying to reach is congested or if the network segment it shares is experiencing high volume, your request has to wait.
This would be especially true of search-intensive, or heavy-processing sites like a map site.
Here's a quick way to tell by tracing the route. Go to Start/Run... and type in "cmd" (without the quotes). This will open up a command window (DOS box). Type in "tracert gscafe.com" (again without the quotes) and hit Enter. It will start showing a list of all the different "hops" between different computers that your request is taking to get to gscafe.com. It will list the time in milliseconds it takes the data to travel from one hop to the next. If the time is shown as "
When you're done playing around with tracert, just type "exit" and hit enter to close the command window.
Good advice from Zixar. Also, if it's a momentary hang on certain websites, you can try disabeling the JIT compiler...I've had that cause similar problems before. Got to tools, internet options, and it's under the advanced tab.
JIT = Just In Time compiler. It is a Java interpreter that compiles the instructions on all those Java applets into machine code as its loading them whenever you visit websites that has those applets.
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Shellon
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Shellon
Ok, have talked to everyone that I know to talk to about my computer problems and it's been determined by the powers that be that I have "serious operating system problems"
Whatever the he!! that means.
-->
The Charter guy even had the balls to laugh when I explained what's been happening. Gee, thanks alot.
Some other Charter dude will show up between 8:30 and 4 this weds. which of course means at either 8:10 when I'm taking my kid to school or 4:15 that afternoon.
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Zixar
This is more a symptom of problems happening at the other end, or along the path, rather than on your PC itself. If the server you're trying to reach is congested or if the network segment it shares is experiencing high volume, your request has to wait.
This would be especially true of search-intensive, or heavy-processing sites like a map site.
Here's a quick way to tell by tracing the route. Go to Start/Run... and type in "cmd" (without the quotes). This will open up a command window (DOS box). Type in "tracert gscafe.com" (again without the quotes) and hit Enter. It will start showing a list of all the different "hops" between different computers that your request is taking to get to gscafe.com. It will list the time in milliseconds it takes the data to travel from one hop to the next. If the time is shown as "
When you're done playing around with tracert, just type "exit" and hit enter to close the command window.
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Bluzeman
Good advice from Zixar. Also, if it's a momentary hang on certain websites, you can try disabeling the JIT compiler...I've had that cause similar problems before. Got to tools, internet options, and it's under the advanced tab.
Shellon, still waiting to hear from you :)-->
Rick
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Tom Strange
Bluzbrother... what does the "JIT Compiler" do?
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Bluzeman
Sorry, OLM Tom! Didn't see your post till now.
The jit compiler is used for java. If you want all the gory details, click this link: http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=154580
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Shellon
The phone company repairman was at my house this morning to fix an on going problem.
After he was finished repairing wires, he asked me if my computer worked.
I answered 'ummmmm no, but noone seems to know why'
The connection wires are shredded, barely hanging on enough, apparently chewed by something.
Whoda thunk? The reason the cable dude didn't notice that the FIVE times he was here?
DUH!
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A la prochaine
Shellers,
Louie? Chickens?
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Shellon
Cats, possums
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Nottawayfer
Shelbert,
Are you saying the slowness on logins and search sites for you was caused by chewed wires?
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Shellon
I can only assume that it answers alot of questions about my shi++y connection.
Would also explain why my cable tv service had been cutting out.
None could explain any other reason when they came and tried to fix my problem.
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GarthP2000
JIT = Just In Time compiler. It is a Java interpreter that compiles the instructions on all those Java applets into machine code as its loading them whenever you visit websites that has those applets.
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