Problem is my desktop can only access small websites such as google. I have been told its a packet problem.
hmm; how did you determine this - -
someone tell you so?
Sovling website access is usually a
- DNS lookup failure,
- an entry in your etc\hosts file or
- some hack into your TCP stack.
let's start with
#1; get a command prompt and enter these two values
ping 8.8.8.8
nslookup google-public-dns-a.google.com
the first must not timeout; the second should return the ip address 8.8.8.8
If both work, the TCP is basically sane.
Test a few well known websites:
nslookup
www.yahoo.com ==>
Addresses: 2001:4998:f011:1fe::3000
98.138.252.30
206.190.36.45
206.190.36.105
98.138.253.109
nslookup
www.google.com ==>
Addresses: 2404:6800:4005:804::1013
173.194.127.113
173.194.127.112
173.194.127.114
173.194.127.115
173.194.127.116
nslookup
www.techspot.com ==>
Address: 50.22.252.218
If you can get these names to return ip addresses, you're well on your way.
#2 an entry in your etc\hosts file
SO, some sites fail?? try NSLOOKUP site_url
It should return their ip address.
If fail on the site url, then suspect the etc\hosts file and try this
(assuming you cant get to
wedownloadmanager.com)
find /I "wedownloadmanager.com" \windows\system32\drivers\etc\hosts
I get back:
because
I choose to block access to that site