›
If you have an email ending in @hotmail.com, @live.com or @outlook.com (or any other Microsoft-related domain), please consider changing it to another email provider; Microsoft decided to instantly block the server's IP, so emails can't be sent to these addresses.
If you use an @yahoo.com email or any related Yahoo services, they have blocked us also due to "user complaints"
-UE

When your Internet stops working for no apparent reason.

GLORIOUSLeaderGLORIOUSLeader
edited 2011-06-22 15:50:49 in General
When in Turkey, ROCK THE FUCK OUT
See title. 

Comments

  • Miles11Miles11
    Mine does that. I have a really unreliable Sprint card that likes to crap out every two or so hours.

    Of course, my connection is also shared throughout the house and my computer is the lowest when it comes to bandwidth priority, so...
  • AHRAHR
    It's never for no reason.

    My dad controls my internet.
  • Miles11Miles11
    As...does mine...

    My connection typically drops when people put too much weight on it, so I'll be trying to talk with my boyfriend while my two sisters are trying to download movies and my dad is getting updates for his tablet or something. On a 120 KB/S connection.

    Does not end well.
  • GLORIOUSLeaderGLORIOUSLeader
    When in Turkey, ROCK THE FUCK OUT
    The weirdest thing is that I have absolutely no idea why it happened. It just stopped working all of a sudden, and now it's back up. 
  • delta534delta534
    Tech support
    Be glad you are not responsible for figuring out why the connection stops working. Sharing 180 kb/s between two computers is not so bad now. 
  • Wicked223Wicked223
    We Played Some Open Chords and Rejoiced, For the Earth Had Circled the Sun Yet Another Year
    Be glad you are not responsible for figuring out why the connection stops working.


    THIS.

    I'm taking a computer networking class at high school, and I found out that network troubleshooting is a thankless, exhausting task.
  • GLORIOUSLeaderGLORIOUSLeader
    When in Turkey, ROCK THE FUCK OUT
    But that's impossible. If Windows XP Network Preferences can do it, there's no way you can't.
Sign In or Register to comment.