G
Guest
Still pursuing my s-l-o-w-l-y-loading webpages issue…
MS Article #811259; “How to determine whether the
Winsock2 key is corrupted†says to test with ‘msinfo32’
and “You will have ten sections under Protocol. The
section headings will include the following names if
the Winsock2 key is undamagedâ€...
My test only rendered the first 4 on the list – the
last 6 (all MSAFD-NETBIOS headings) never appeared.
Since I had already done a ‘netsh winsock reset’ twice
before, I’m not sure if this indicates a problem or not.
I am connected by network cable to a Belkin Wireless
Router which is fed from a Roadrunner Cable/Modem.
Before I proceeded with anymore winsock utilities,
I wanted to check whether or not it was necessary.
MS Bulletin: “Changes to Functionality in Windows XP
Service Pack 2†states the ‘netsh winsock reset catalog’
CMD can reset winsock to defaults but should be used
with care and I’m not sure that is the direction I should
go – I have ‘connectivity’, IE is just lagging.
Your comments are appreciated.
Ron
MS Article #811259; “How to determine whether the
Winsock2 key is corrupted†says to test with ‘msinfo32’
and “You will have ten sections under Protocol. The
section headings will include the following names if
the Winsock2 key is undamagedâ€...
My test only rendered the first 4 on the list – the
last 6 (all MSAFD-NETBIOS headings) never appeared.
Since I had already done a ‘netsh winsock reset’ twice
before, I’m not sure if this indicates a problem or not.
I am connected by network cable to a Belkin Wireless
Router which is fed from a Roadrunner Cable/Modem.
Before I proceeded with anymore winsock utilities,
I wanted to check whether or not it was necessary.
MS Bulletin: “Changes to Functionality in Windows XP
Service Pack 2†states the ‘netsh winsock reset catalog’
CMD can reset winsock to defaults but should be used
with care and I’m not sure that is the direction I should
go – I have ‘connectivity’, IE is just lagging.
Your comments are appreciated.
Ron