Newsgroup: it.comp.hardware
Titolo: connessione internet





 


Ho un problema con la connessione a internet del pc 
in negozio, spero che qualcuno possa aiutarmi .


La situazione è questa :


Ho windows 95 versione B , Explorer 5 ,mi collego 
ad internet (appare il computerino in basso sulla barra) ma al caricare della 
pagina iniziale appare questo errore :


 


Impossibile visualizzare la pagina


La pagina cercata non è al momento disponibile . 
Nel sito Web si sono verificate delle difficoltà tecniche o è necessario 
modificare le impostazioni del browser .


Provare a eseguire le operazioni seguenti 
:


......ecc...


....... ecc....


......ecc...


.......ecc..


 


Impossibile trovare il server o errore 
DNS


Internet Explorer


 


res://c:\windows\system\shdocclc.dll/dnserror.htm


 


 


Si tratta di problemi con sta dll o è un segnale 
che ci sono problemi con il dns ?


Non si tratta solo della pagina iniziale ma anche 
per tutte le altre pagine che cerco di caricare .


La configurazione con Tin è uguale in tutto e per 
tutto a quella usata a casa ( in cui il dns non è impostato ) !


Provare a rimuovere l' Explorer 5  e poi 
reinstallarlo ?


Ma come si fa ?


C' ho provato ma mi chiede se correggere gli errori 
o tornare alle vecchie impostazioni di Windows , ma non c' è l' opzione 
disinstalla Explorer 5 .Farlo manualmente ?!


Aiuto !!


 


Grazie , Pila .


 


 



 Aiuto !!
Prova a disinstallare l'accesso remoto e il
protocollo TCP/IP da pannello di controllo-rete e
reinstallali dopo aver riavviato il pc.
-- 
_________________________________________
Massimiliano Cairo 
 
mail: 
maxc...@tin.it
 
http://maxcairo.cjb.net
 
_________________________________________

 ha scritto nel messaggio
news:8d2ifm$ja5$1...@nslave2.tin.it...
mmmm
non è che nelle impostazioni del browser hai un proxy? levalo!
mmmmmmm
?verificato in accesso remoto di avere la configurazione tcp-it con indicato
i DNS del tuo provider?
mmmmmmmmmmm
usi il driver LT winmodem? prova a upgradare da 
www.lucent.com
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
se da dos con connessione attiva fai ping 
www.iol.it
 che ti dice?


 
Cannot Access CD-ROM Drive from MS-DOS Mode or Command Prompt
  
Location 
of Cabinet Files 
From a CD-ROM:
   
If you are extracting Windows 
files from a CD-ROM, all of the cabinet files are located in the Win95 or Win98 
folder. For example, if you want to extract a Windows 95 file from the 
Win95_02.cab file, and the CD-ROM drive is drive D, use the following 
<cabinet> parameter for the EXTRACT command:
  
d:\win95\win95_02.cab
  
If you are extracting Internet Explorer 
4 or later files, the cabinet files are located on the Internet Explorer CD-ROM 
(location varies), or in the "Internet Explorer 4.01 SP2 Setup" folder (Internet 
Explorer 4.01 SP2) or the "Windows Update Setup Files" folder (Internet Explorer 
5) on your hard disk. Note that some Internet Explorer cabinet files may not be 
present on your hard disk, depending on the download or installation options you 
selected.
  
From Disks:
   
If you are extracting Windows 95 
files from disks, use the following table to determine which disk contains the 
cabinet file you want:
  
 
  
Cabinet File
    
Disk
    
-----------------------
    
Mini.cab
        
Disk 
1
    
Precopy1.cab
    
Disk 1
    
Precopy2.cab
    
Disk 2
    
Win95_nn.cab
    
Disk nn
  
 
For example, if you want to extract a 
file from the Win95_10.cab file on a disk in drive A, insert disk 10 in drive A 
and use the following <cabinet> parameter for the EXTRACT command:
  
a:\win95_10.cab
  
Extracting 
Windows Files from an Unknown Cabinet File 
Extracting a Single 
File:
   
If you do not know 
which cabinet file contains the Windows file you want to extract, use the 
following command to search all the cabinet files in sequential order and then 
extract the file once it is found:
  

extract /a <cabinet> <filename> /l <destination>
   
For example, to extract the 
Unidrv.dll file from disks in drive A into the Windows\System folder on drive C, 
use the following command:
  
extract 
/a a:\win95_02.cab unidrv.dll /l c:\windows\system
   
The /a switch causes the Extract 
tool to search all the cabinet files starting with the first cabinet file 
mentioned on the command line (in this example, Win95_02.cab). Insert the disk 
containing the first cabinet file mentioned in the appropriate disk drive. You 
will be prompted to insert additional disks as they are needed. If you are 
extracting from a CD-ROM you must modify the <cabinet> parameter 
accordingly to reflect the actual location of the cabinet files.
   
NOTE: In Windows 98, you should 
use the Base4.cab file in command lines with the /a parameter.
   
If the Extract tool cannot find 
the specified Windows 95 file in any of the cabinet files, the file may be 
located in the Mini.cab, Precopy1.cab, or Precopy2.cab cabinet file. Use the 
following two commands to search these cabinet files:
  
extract /a a:\precopy1.cab 
<filename> /l <destination> 
 
extract a:\mini.cab 
<filename> /l <destination> 
 
NOTE: The first command 
searches the Precopy1.cab and the Precopy2.cab cabinet files. The second command 
searches the Mini.cab cabinet file. If you are extracting from a CD-ROM, you 
must modify the <cabinet> parameter in these commands accordingly.
   
Extracting Multiple Files:
   
To extract multiple files, use the 
same syntax as above, but use a wildcard designation for the <filename> 
parameter. For example, to extract all the Windows 95 files with a .txt 
extension from disks in drive A to the Windows folder on drive C, use the 
following command:
  
extract /a 
a:\win95_02.cab *.txt /l c:\windows
   

Note that if you are extracting from a CD-ROM, you must modify the 
<cabinet> parameter in this command accordingly.
  
Finding 
Windows Files 
Finding a Single File:
   
You can use the Extract tool to 
determine which cabinet file contains a particular Windows file. When you use 
this syntax, the Extract tool searches the cabinet files but does not extract 
the file once it is found:
  
extract 
/a /d <cabinet> <filename>
   
For example, to find the Windows 
95 Unidrv.dll file, starting with the Win95_02.cab file, using disks in the A 
drive, use the following command:
  

extract /a /d a:\win95_02.cab unidrv.dll
   
Finding Multiple Files:
   
To find multiple files, use the 
same syntax as above, but use a wildcard designation for the <filename> 
parameter. For example, to find all the Windows 95 files with a .txt extension 
using disks in the A drive, use the following command:
  
extract /a /d a:\win95_02.cab *.txt
  
Extracting 
Windows Files from a Known Cabinet File 
Extracting a Single 
File:
   
If you know which 
cabinet file contains the file you want to extract, use the following syntax to 
extract the file:
  
extract 
<cabinet> <filename> /l <destination>
   
For example, to extract the 
Windows 95 Unidrv.dll file from the Win95_10.cab file on a disk in drive A to 
the Windows\System folder on drive C, use the following command:
  
extract a:\win95_10.cab unidrv.dll /l 
c:\windows\system
   
Extracting 
Multiple Files:
   
To extract 
multiple files from a cabinet file, use the same syntax as above, but use a 
wildcard designation for the <filename> parameter. For example, to extract 
all the Windows 95 files that have a .txt extension from the Win95_06.cab file 
on a disk in drive A to the Windows folder on drive C, use the following 
command:
  
extract a:\win95_06.cab 
*.txt /l c:\windows\system
  

Listing 
the Contents of Cabinet Files 
You can use the Extract tool 
to list the contents of cabinet files without actually extracting any files. To 
display the contents of a cabinet file, use the following syntax:
  
extract /d <cabinet>
   
To display the contents of all the 
cabinet files in a cabinet chain, starting with the specified cabinet file, use 
the following syntax:
  
extract /a /d 
<cabinet>
   
For example, 
to display the contents of all the Windows 95 cabinet files using disks in drive 
A, starting with the Win95_02.cab file, use the following command:
  
extract /a /d a:\win95_02.cab
   
NOTE: The /a switch causes the 
Extract tool to list the contents of all the cabinet files in the cabinet chain, 
starting with the first cabinet file mentioned.
  
Copying 
Cabinet Files to a Hard Disk 
Although you cannot make 
copies of the original Windows 95 floppy disks using the utilities that are 
included with Windows 95, you can use the Extract tool to copy cabinet files 
from a CD-ROM or floppy disk to your hard disk. To do so, use the following 
syntax:
  
extract /c <cabinet> 
<destination>
   
For 
example, to copy the Win95_02.cab file from a disk in drive A to the Windows 
folder on drive C, use the following command:
  
extract /c a:\win95_02.cab 
c:\windows
   
NOTE: You cannot 
use the /a and /c switches at the same time. Therefore, you cannot copy all the 
cabinet files using a single command.
  

Other 
Optional Switches 
Use the /y switch to cause 
the Extract tool to not prompt you before overwriting an existing file. If you 
use this switch when you are extracting a file, any file in the destination 
folder with the same name as the file you are extracting is automatically 
overwritten.
   
For example, to 
extract the Unidrv.dll file from the Win95_02.cab file on a disk in drive A to 
the Windows\System folder on drive C and automatically overwrite any existing 
Unidrv.dll file that is already there, use the following command: 
 
extract /y /a 
a:\win95_02.cab unidrv.dll /l c:\windows\system
    
Use the /e switch in place 
of the "*.*" wildcard designation when you are extracting or finding multiple 
files. For example, to extract all the files from the Win95_06.cab file on a 
disk in drive A to the Windows folder on drive C, use either of the following 
commands: 
 
extract /e a:\win95_06.cab 
/l c:\windows 
 
extract a:\win95_06.cab *.* 
/l c:\windows 
 
  
For a complete list of the 
command-line switches for the Extract tool, type "extract" (without quotation 
marks) at a command prompt.
  

System 
File Checker Tool 
Windows 98 includes a System 
File Checker tool. You can use this tool to verify the integrity of your 
operating system files, to restore them if they are damaged, or to extract 
compressed files from the Windows 98 CD-ROM. To use System File Checker to 
extract a compressed file from the Windows 98 CD-ROM, follow these steps:
  
Click Start, point to Programs, point to 
Accessories, point to System Tools, and then click System Information.
   
On the Tools menu, click System 
File Checker.
   
Click "Extract 
one file from installation disk," type the name of the file you want to extract 
in the "Specify the system file you would like to restore" box, and then click 
Start.
   
In the Restore From 
box, type the path to the Win98 folder on the Windows 98 CD-ROM, type the 
destination folder in the Save File In box if necessary, and then click OK.
   
Click OK, click OK, and then click 
Yes when you are prompted to restart your computer.
   
NOTE: If you do not specify a 
source cabinet (.cab) file in the Restore From box, System File Checker first 
searches for the file you are extracting in the specified folder (outside of a 
cabinet file). System File Checker then searches all cabinet files, sorted by 
MS-DOS directory order, in the specified folder. System File Checker extracts 
the first instance of the file it finds. To determine the order in which System 
File Checker searches cabinet files, type "dir" (without quotation marks) at a 
command prompt in the specified folder.
  

Using 
a Windows 98 Startup Disk to Access a CD-ROM and Extract Files 
When you install Windows 98, 
you are prompted to create a Windows 98 Startup disk. A feature included in the 
Windows 98 Startup disk is support for CD-ROM drives. This may be of benefit if 
you need to extract a file from the Windows 98 CD-ROM but you are unable to use 
System File Checker (for example, if your computer does not start 
properly).
   
NOTE: The Windows 
98 Startup disk provides support for most types of CD-ROM drives, including IDE 
and SCSI CD-ROM drives, but it may not support your particular CD-ROM 
drive.
   
A Windows 98 Startup 
disk is required to perform the steps in the following sections of this article. 
If you do not have one, you can create one using any Windows 98-based computer 
to which you have access. To create a Windows 98 Startup disk, follow these 
steps:
  
Click Start, point to 
Settings, click Control Panel, and then double- click Add/Remove Programs.
   
Click the Startup Disk tab, click 
Create Disk, and then follow the instructions on the screen.
   
How to Start Your Computer with 
CD-ROM Support and Then Extract Files:
   
To start your computer with CD-ROM 
support and then extract files, use the following steps:
  
Insert the Windows 98 Startup disk in 
drive A, and then restart your computer.
   
When the Microsoft Windows 98 
Startup menu appears, choose Start Computer With CD-ROM Support.
   
Insert the Windows 98 CD-ROM in 
the CD-ROM drive.
   
To extract 
files at the command prompt, you can use the information provided earlier in 
this article, or you can use the Extract Command Line Helper tool. To use 
Extract Command Line Helper, type "ext" (without quotation marks) at the command 
prompt, and then follow the instructions on the screen.
   
Using 
the Ext.exe Tool to Extract Files 
The Ext.exe tool builds a 
command line for the Extract.exe tool. It is located on the Windows 98 Startup 
disk.
   
To extract a file from 
a .cab file, run the Ext.exe program from your Windows 98 Startup disk, and 
follow the instructions on the screen to extract the file you want.
  
Extracting 
Individual Internet Explorer 4.0 or 4.01 Files 
Internet Explorer 4.0 and 
4.01 files are stored in cabinet files within cabinet files. Individual files 
are stored in the Ie4_1.cab through Ie4_5.cab files for Windows 95 and 
Ie4nt_1.cab through Ie4nt_5.cab files for Windows NT. The Ie4_1.cab through 
Ie4_5.cab (and Ie4nt_1.cab through Ie4nt_5.cab) files are included in the 
Ie4_s1.cab through Ie4_s5.cab (and Ie4nt_s1.cab through Ie4nt_s5.cab) files. To 
extract individual files, you must first extract the Ie4_<n>.cab (or 
Ie4nt_<n>.cab) file. To do this, type the following command at a command 
prompt, and then press ENTER
  

extract ie4_s<n>.cab /e
   

where <n> is the number of the cabinet file you want to 
extract.
   
To extract 
individual Internet Explorer 4.0 or 4.01 files, follow the appropriate Windows 
95 procedure listed earlier in this article using the Ie4_<n>.cab 
files.
   
Additional query 
words: 98
  
Keywords : kbtool win95 
win98
  
Version : 
WINDOWS:4.0,4.01,95
  
Platform : 
WINDOWS
  
Issue type : kbhowto 



 


 



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