Is there any error when you open them?
Are you able to connect to internet?
Is there any warning?
Are you able to update your Windows?
I'm having the same problems..... browsers won't connect getting some 137 error. Utorrent is not working either. Internet connection is fine.
I'm beginning to think that installing Windows 8 Pro over Windows 7 Ultimate was a major faux pas.
- Proposed as answer by gopigari prateek Friday, March 01, 2013 7:24 PM
I'm having the same problems..... browsers won't connect getting some 137 error. Utorrent is not working either. Internet connection is fine.
I'm beginning to think that installing Windows 8 Pro over Windows 7 Ultimate was a major faux pas.
- Proposed as answer by gopigari prateek Friday, March 01, 2013 7:24 PM
I'm having the same problems..... browsers won't connect getting some 137 error. Utorrent is not working either. Internet connection is fine.
I'm beginning to think that installing Windows 8 Pro over Windows 7 Ultimate was a major faux pas.
- Proposed as answer by gopigari prateek Friday, March 01, 2013 7:24 PM
I found this on another forum and it worked for me.
This problem usually has to do with TCP/IP or Winsock requiring a reset.
Winsock entries tells Windows 7 how to access your network services. Additionally, your TCP/IP protocol can
be corrupted. The TCP/IP protocol is a stack of 4 layers that includes several transport layers, but when this stack is corrupt you will constantly have connectivity issues.
You need Admin access to enter the codes below. Windows button + x, then choose Command Prompt (Admin)
netsh winsock reset catalog (reset winsock entries)
netsh int ip reset reset.log hit (reset TCP/IP stack)
- Edited by blair41 Sunday, October 28, 2012 1:41 PM
- Proposed as answer by AnthonyDa Sunday, October 28, 2012 2:24 PM
- Marked as answer by Nicholas LiModerator Tuesday, October 30, 2012 3:40 AM
I found this on another forum and it worked for me.
This problem usually has to do with TCP/IP or Winsock requiring a reset.
Winsock entries tells Windows 7 how to access your network services. Additionally, your TCP/IP protocol can
be corrupted. The TCP/IP protocol is a stack of 4 layers that includes several transport layers, but when this stack is corrupt you will constantly have connectivity issues.
You need Admin access to enter the codes below. Windows button + x, then choose Command Prompt (Admin)
netsh winsock reset catalog (reset winsock entries)
netsh int ip reset reset.log hit (reset TCP/IP stack)
- Edited by blair41 Sunday, October 28, 2012 1:41 PM
- Proposed as answer by AnthonyDa Sunday, October 28, 2012 2:24 PM
- Marked as answer by Nicholas LiModerator Tuesday, October 30, 2012 3:40 AM
- Marked as answer by Nicholas LiModerator Tuesday, October 30, 2012 3:41 AM
- Marked as answer by Nicholas LiModerator Tuesday, October 30, 2012 3:41 AM
To have my browsers work I had to disable "Automatically detect settings" under: "Internet Options/Connections/LAN settings/Automatically detect settings".
- Marked as answer by Nicholas LiModerator Tuesday, October 30, 2012 3:41 AM
To have my browsers work I had to disable "Automatically detect settings" under: "Internet Options/Connections/LAN settings/Automatically detect settings".
- Marked as answer by Nicholas LiModerator Tuesday, October 30, 2012 3:41 AM
I found this on another forum and it worked for me.
This problem usually has to do with TCP/IP or Winsock requiring a reset.
Winsock entries tells Windows 7 how to access your network services. Additionally, your TCP/IP protocol can
be corrupted. The TCP/IP protocol is a stack of 4 layers that includes several transport layers, but when this stack is corrupt you will constantly have connectivity issues.
You need Admin access to enter the codes below. Windows button + x, then choose Command Prompt (Admin)
netsh winsock reset catalog (reset winsock entries)
netsh int ip reset reset.log hit (reset TCP/IP stack)
- Edited by blair41 Sunday, October 28, 2012 1:41 PM
- Proposed as answer by AnthonyDa Sunday, October 28, 2012 2:24 PM
- Marked as answer by Nicholas LiMicrosoft contingent staff, Moderator Tuesday, October 30, 2012 3:40 AM
- Marked as answer by Nicholas LiMicrosoft contingent staff, Moderator Tuesday, October 30, 2012 3:41 AM
To have my browsers work I had to disable "Automatically detect settings" under: "Internet Options/Connections/LAN settings/Automatically detect settings".
- Marked as answer by Nicholas LiMicrosoft contingent staff, Moderator Tuesday, October 30, 2012 3:41 AM
To have my browsers work I had to disable "Automatically detect settings" under: "Internet Options/Connections/LAN settings/Automatically detect settings".
This worked for me! Thank you!!!!
Thank you so much.... :), its resolved my issue.
I found this on another forum and it worked for me.
This problem usually has to do with TCP/IP or Winsock requiring a reset.
Winsock entries tells Windows 7 how to access your network services. Additionally, your TCP/IP protocol can be corrupted. The TCP/IP protocol is a stack of 4 layers that includes several transport layers, but when this stack is corrupt you will constantly have connectivity issues.You need Admin access to enter the codes below. Windows button + x, then choose Command Prompt (Admin)
You may have to reinstall Chrome and Firefox or reboot to have the chnage take place.
netsh winsock reset catalog (reset winsock entries)
netsh int ip reset reset.log hit (reset TCP/IP stack)
Hi,
This seems to be the only solution to my problem, however this is temporary. Any advice on a more permanent resolution?
I have also tried to disable "Automatically detect settings" under: "Internet Options/Connections/LAN settings/Automatically
detect settings".
This has no affect.
Thanks,
open the Control Panel-> Administrative Tools-> Computer Management-> Services and Applications
if appear " McAfee Content Filter " service stop...
Go into your network settings. Control panel again.. Mouse to the bottom-right, Search again. This time type Control panel and click the result. From here we want Network and Internet and then Network and Sharing Center and from there Change adapter settings (Its on the left hand menubar) Right click your wifi adapter -> click Properties -> click Configure -> click Power Management Uncheck the box Allow the computer to turn off this device to save power. That should do the job. Worked so far, anyway..
This work!! Thank you very much.I found this on another forum and it worked for me.
This problem usually has to do with TCP/IP or Winsock requiring a reset.
Winsock entries tells Windows 7 how to access your network services. Additionally, your TCP/IP protocol can be corrupted. The TCP/IP protocol is a stack of 4 layers that includes several transport layers, but when this stack is corrupt you will constantly have connectivity issues.You need Admin access to enter the codes below. Windows button + x, then choose Command Prompt (Admin)
You may have to reinstall Chrome and Firefox or reboot to have the chnage take place.
netsh winsock reset catalog (reset winsock entries)
netsh int ip reset reset.log hit (reset TCP/IP stack)
- Edited by Necro Fantasia Thursday, December 19, 2013 8:56 AM
This work!! Thank you very much.I found this on another forum and it worked for me.
This problem usually has to do with TCP/IP or Winsock requiring a reset.
Winsock entries tells Windows 7 how to access your network services. Additionally, your TCP/IP protocol can be corrupted. The TCP/IP protocol is a stack of 4 layers that includes several transport layers, but when this stack is corrupt you will constantly have connectivity issues.You need Admin access to enter the codes below. Windows button + x, then choose Command Prompt (Admin)
You may have to reinstall Chrome and Firefox or reboot to have the chnage take place.
netsh winsock reset catalog (reset winsock entries)
netsh int ip reset reset.log hit (reset TCP/IP stack)
- Edited by Necro Fantasia Thursday, December 19, 2013 8:56 AM
This work!! Thank you very much.I found this on another forum and it worked for me.
This problem usually has to do with TCP/IP or Winsock requiring a reset.
Winsock entries tells Windows 7 how to access your network services. Additionally, your TCP/IP protocol can be corrupted. The TCP/IP protocol is a stack of 4 layers that includes several transport layers, but when this stack is corrupt you will constantly have connectivity issues.You need Admin access to enter the codes below. Windows button + x, then choose Command Prompt (Admin)
You may have to reinstall Chrome and Firefox or reboot to have the chnage take place.
netsh winsock reset catalog (reset winsock entries)
netsh int ip reset reset.log hit (reset TCP/IP stack)
- Edited by Necro Fantasia Thursday, December 19, 2013 8:56 AM
thanx a lot. it worked for me.
I created an account and logged in just to say THANKS!!!
My wife installed in her notebook some shit to watch movies online.... and installed with that something called youtube accelerator.
Internet browsers won't work at all, but is win8 and bing maps and netflix had worked.
Your solution (after 90 minutes of strugling on internet) was the one that solved my problem. THANKS!