Re: blocking by website
On 6/8/14, EE nu...@bees.wax wrote: Trane Francks wrote: On 6/7/14 7:19 AM +0900, stan wrote: I have two computers connected to web via same IP ISP. One got blocked so I cant load to certain website. The other did not. They both us SM2.26 and cookies are disabled. I have checked all environmental variables and they appear same. Is there anything new lately which identifies certain PC via the browser, some hidden info which can be monitored by the website into which you want to load? Cookies, ID used to login to site, trust settings for certificates ... all can either identify a particular PC or get in the way of accessing a site. That said, the most typical issue that causes a site to magically become blocked is malware on the system. There are also DOM Storage, ETags, user-agents. and someone already mentioned blocking done by the home router. You could try running wireshark and see what traffic is sent/received. If you don't get anything at all back to the blocked computer it's probably the home router/wireless AP/etc. doing the blocking[1]. If the blocked computer is able to establish a connection to the server (send a tcp packet with the syn flag, receive one with the syn+ack flags, send an ack) then you can look inside the packets and see what data is getting the one computer blocked not the other. Regards, Lee [1] did you check that the blocked computer can get to other web sites? after clearing the cache? ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: blocking by website
Trane Francks wrote: On 6/7/14 7:19 AM +0900, stan wrote: I have two computers connected to web via same IP ISP. One got blocked so I cant load to certain website. The other did not. They both us SM2.26 and cookies are disabled. I have checked all environmental variables and they appear same. Is there anything new lately which identifies certain PC via the browser, some hidden info which can be monitored by the website into which you want to load? Cookies, ID used to login to site, trust settings for certificates ... all can either identify a particular PC or get in the way of accessing a site. That said, the most typical issue that causes a site to magically become blocked is malware on the system. There are also DOM Storage, ETags, user-agents. ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: blocking by website
Trane Francks wrote: On 6/7/14 7:19 AM +0900, stan wrote: I have two computers connected to web via same IP ISP. One got blocked so I cant load to certain website. The other did not. They both us SM2.26 and cookies are disabled. I have checked all environmental variables and they appear same. Is there anything new lately which identifies certain PC via the browser, some hidden info which can be monitored by the website into which you want to load? Cookies, ID used to login to site, trust settings for certificates ... all can either identify a particular PC or get in the way of accessing a site. That said, the most typical issue that causes a site to magically become blocked is malware on the system. I've had my Linksys router do it numerous times. GW ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
blocking by website
I have two computers connected to web via same IP ISP. One got blocked so I cant load to certain website. The other did not. They both us SM2.26 and cookies are disabled. I have checked all environmental variables and they appear same. Is there anything new lately which identifies certain PC via the browser, some hidden info which can be monitored by the website into which you want to load? ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: blocking by website
On 6/7/14 7:19 AM +0900, stan wrote: I have two computers connected to web via same IP ISP. One got blocked so I cant load to certain website. The other did not. They both us SM2.26 and cookies are disabled. I have checked all environmental variables and they appear same. Is there anything new lately which identifies certain PC via the browser, some hidden info which can be monitored by the website into which you want to load? Cookies, ID used to login to site, trust settings for certificates ... all can either identify a particular PC or get in the way of accessing a site. That said, the most typical issue that causes a site to magically become blocked is malware on the system. -- / // Trane Francks tr...@tranefrancks.com Tokyo, Japan // Practice random kindness and senseless acts of beauty. ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: blocking by website
Trane Francks wrote: On 6/7/14 7:19 AM +0900, stan wrote: I have two computers connected to web via same IP ISP. One got blocked so I cant load to certain website. The other did not. They both us SM2.26 and cookies are disabled. I have checked all environmental variables and they appear same. Is there anything new lately which identifies certain PC via the browser, some hidden info which can be monitored by the website into which you want to load? Cookies, ID used to login to site, trust settings for certificates ... all can either identify a particular PC or get in the way of accessing a site. That said, the most typical issue that causes a site to magically become blocked is malware on the system. It appears it was DNS Cache negative value so the XP command ipconfig /flushdns fixed the problem Strange. ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
