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Guest
I have multiple systems (5+) (2000 and XP) each running different versions of
IE. Each of the systems has a "native" IP address and can access the web.
They each also have a unique non-routable address (192.168.x.x). I've a
small web server device (sitting only on a non-routable address) on the
network also. I can successfully ping the device from any of the systems and
on some of the systems I can browse through all of the device's web pages.
But on some of the systems IE give the "DNS error or cannot find server"
error. On the errant systems if I change the home page to being one of the
device's pages then restart IE it will find the home page and load it but
cannot navigate to the web nor any of the device's other pages (same error as
mentioned above). To further compound the problem I wrote a simple program
which connects and downloads all of the device's web pages--this works on any
of the systems. What is going on here and how can I "correct" the errant
systems. BTW: All of the systems are configured identically (with the
exception of the IP address of course).
IE. Each of the systems has a "native" IP address and can access the web.
They each also have a unique non-routable address (192.168.x.x). I've a
small web server device (sitting only on a non-routable address) on the
network also. I can successfully ping the device from any of the systems and
on some of the systems I can browse through all of the device's web pages.
But on some of the systems IE give the "DNS error or cannot find server"
error. On the errant systems if I change the home page to being one of the
device's pages then restart IE it will find the home page and load it but
cannot navigate to the web nor any of the device's other pages (same error as
mentioned above). To further compound the problem I wrote a simple program
which connects and downloads all of the device's web pages--this works on any
of the systems. What is going on here and how can I "correct" the errant
systems. BTW: All of the systems are configured identically (with the
exception of the IP address of course).