Operation timed out

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  • #114671
    AragornAragorn
    Deelnemer
    15

    Heb deze error nogal vaak de laatste tijd, en altijd bij dezelfde sites. (http://www.themexp.org of users.pandora.be en nog wat andere) Weet iemand aan wat het kan liggen. Kan weinig andere info geven behalve dat alle andere sites goed werken en deze niet. Ik heb het zowel met firefox als IE. Moet ik soms poorten openen ofzo? Ik zit achter een router.

    Ik alleen heb het en al de andere computers in het netwerk niet. Heb al op virussen en spyware gescannet maar niets gevonden.

    #381835
    imported_Z@3 RedrumZ@3 Redrum.
    Deelnemer
    15

    heb je popup blokker oid?

    #373415
    imported_Z@3 RedrumZ@3 Redrum.
    Deelnemer
    15

    heb je popup blokker oid?

    #381837
    AragornAragorn
    Deelnemer
    15

    nee, geen firewall, geen popupblocker, alleen de router firewall maar mijn broer zijn pc heeft hier geen last van en die zit er ook achter

    #373417
    AragornAragorn
    Deelnemer
    15

    nee, geen firewall, geen popupblocker, alleen de router firewall maar mijn broer zijn pc heeft hier geen last van en die zit er ook achter

    #381839
    RazieLRazieL
    Deelnemer
    16

    standaard antwoord:

    -temp files etc. verwijderen

    -check spyware @software, program files, msconfig en taakbeheer

    -hitman pro er overheen

    -anti virus laten scannen

    mss helpt ‘t tog weer :)

    #373419
    RazieLRazieL
    Deelnemer
    16

    standaard antwoord:

    -temp files etc. verwijderen

    -check spyware @software, program files, msconfig en taakbeheer

    -hitman pro er overheen

    -anti virus laten scannen

    mss helpt ‘t tog weer :)

    #381841
    imported_Z@3 RedrumZ@3 Redrum.
    Deelnemer
    15

    CAUSE

    By design, Internet Explorer imposes a time-out limit for the server to return data. The time-out limit is five minutes for versions 4.0 and 4.01 and is 60 minutes for versions 5.x and 6. As a result, Internet Explorer does not wait endlessly for the server to come back with data when the server has a problem.

    RESOLUTION

    In general, if a page does not return within a few minutes, many users perceive that a problem has occurred and stop the process. Therefore, design your server processes to return data within 5 minutes so that users do not have to wait for an extensive period of time.

    You can usually break down long processes into smaller pieces, or the server can return status data to update users (and Internet Explorer) on the process status. In addition, you can create a long server process with a messages-based or asynchronous approach so that it returns immediately to the client after the job is submitted and notifies users when the long process is done.

    MORE INFORMATION

    WARNING: If you use Registry Editor incorrectly, you may cause serious problems that may require you to reinstall your operating system. Microsoft cannot guarantee that you can solve problems that result from using Registry Editor incorrectly. Use Registry Editor at your own risk.

    Although Microsoft does not encourage this approach, you can change the default time-out setting for Internet Explorer. To do this in Internet Explorer 4.01 Service Pack 1 or later, follow these steps: 1. Add a ReceiveTimeout DWORD value with a data value of ()*1000 in the following registry key:

    HKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwareMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionInternet Settings

    For example, if you want the timeout duration to be 8 minutes, set the ReceiveTimeout data value to 480000 (<480>*1000).

    2. Restart your computer.

    Note This setting does not work on versions of Internet Explorer that are before Internet Explorer 4.0 SP1.

    #373421
    imported_Z@3 RedrumZ@3 Redrum.
    Deelnemer
    15

    CAUSE

    By design, Internet Explorer imposes a time-out limit for the server to return data. The time-out limit is five minutes for versions 4.0 and 4.01 and is 60 minutes for versions 5.x and 6. As a result, Internet Explorer does not wait endlessly for the server to come back with data when the server has a problem.

    RESOLUTION

    In general, if a page does not return within a few minutes, many users perceive that a problem has occurred and stop the process. Therefore, design your server processes to return data within 5 minutes so that users do not have to wait for an extensive period of time.

    You can usually break down long processes into smaller pieces, or the server can return status data to update users (and Internet Explorer) on the process status. In addition, you can create a long server process with a messages-based or asynchronous approach so that it returns immediately to the client after the job is submitted and notifies users when the long process is done.

    MORE INFORMATION

    WARNING: If you use Registry Editor incorrectly, you may cause serious problems that may require you to reinstall your operating system. Microsoft cannot guarantee that you can solve problems that result from using Registry Editor incorrectly. Use Registry Editor at your own risk.

    Although Microsoft does not encourage this approach, you can change the default time-out setting for Internet Explorer. To do this in Internet Explorer 4.01 Service Pack 1 or later, follow these steps: 1. Add a ReceiveTimeout DWORD value with a data value of ()*1000 in the following registry key:

    HKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwareMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionInternet Settings

    For example, if you want the timeout duration to be 8 minutes, set the ReceiveTimeout data value to 480000 (<480>*1000).

    2. Restart your computer.

    Note This setting does not work on versions of Internet Explorer that are before Internet Explorer 4.0 SP1.

9 berichten aan het bekijken - 1 tot 9 (van in totaal 9)
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