5 replies
by willcomp
Download and install Mozilla Firefox browser. If problem persists in Firefox, then it's likely an OS or malware problem. If slowness goes away, problem is related to IE or malware that affects IE but not Firefox.
You may want to continue using Firefox once you try it. It is an excellent browser and not yet as susceptible to attack as IE.
http://www.mozilla.org/products/firefox/
Dalton
by piratetoolz
Check your IE properties for what objects are installed(General, Settings, View Objects). Its been my experience that a damaged object can cause pages to fail to load occasionally. You may also wish to Repair Internet Explorer by clicking Change/Remove in Add/Remove Programs. I would recommend setting a restore point before doing that...we all know how reliable functions like that can be.
I hope that helps some
Jon
by rewrite
Is the network connection the same (such as at home where you are hooking up directly to the modem/router as wired and also trying wireless)? I agree with will that it could be an ie problem and if a different browser like firefox might prove that out. If it doesn't then the next thing I would look at is the dns settings. I had problems like that in the past and changed the connections dns setting to point to the router instead of automatically obtained and that resolved the problem.
Cheers.
RW
by douglasb
IE???
I have used the Opera browser for a long time and it works great. In fact, it even tells you exactly what is happening on your screen so you know exactly when to press ALT+CTRL+DEL
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