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
