devo Posted September 17, 2007 Report Posted September 17, 2007 My favorite sports site, metsblog.com, recently switched servers. Since then, I haven't been able to access it from my home computer. I keep getting the message "The connection has timed out - The server at metsblog.com is taking too long to respond", which makes me think the browser is trying to access the old server. I'm able to access the site at my work computer with no problems. I cleared out the cache and all the cookies and whatnot, but it still isn't working. Any ideas?
MrRant Posted September 18, 2007 Report Posted September 18, 2007 go to a command prompt and try typing in ipconfig/flush dns Can you ping or traceroute to it?
devo Posted September 18, 2007 Author Report Posted September 18, 2007 I can't ping or traceroute to it. Keep getting timed out errors. I did flush dns, but that didn't help matters either. Hmm.
MrRant Posted September 18, 2007 Report Posted September 18, 2007 Are you sure the site is actually up?
devo Posted September 18, 2007 Author Report Posted September 18, 2007 Well, I can't speak for right now, but I was able to access it at work earlier today.
In Credible Posted September 19, 2007 Report Posted September 19, 2007 I had the same issue a few days ago logging into espn.com. What seemed to fix it for me was unplugging the power on my modem and router for 45 seconds. That seemed to clear everything up.
AlexPuma Posted September 23, 2007 Report Posted September 23, 2007 I have the same thing happening all the time with my wireless internet at home. It does it with GameFAQs after about 15 - 45 minutes, and after two hours Google and Wikipedia stops loading. This is one of the few sites that constantly loads for me. Its fine when I use wireless internet at my school with the same laptop. And any computer directly connected to the Actiontec router (wired) works fine. Its just the wireless that is wonky.
AntiLeaf33 Posted October 11, 2007 Report Posted October 11, 2007 Maybe the pages old IP address is cached in the router, and whenever you try to pull up said page, your router looks for the old IP. Give the network reset a shot, and if all else fails, do a browser cleanup (never doubt the power of a fucked up cookie)
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