Go to Tools - Options - Advanced - Network - Settings. Now click No Proxy. Click OK.
If using Internet Explorer: Select Tools, Internet Options, Connections, Lan Settings. If using another broswer, it can usually be found in that browser's network setup options.
Free Internet Chess Server was created in 1995.
Internet Information Services (IIS, formerly Internet Information Server) is an extensible web server software created by Microsoft for use with the Windows NT family.
A server is a special computer that is connected directly to the Internet. It may host one or more websites.
No, a server is not a handheld internet device. This is something that is used to logon to a specific website. Each site has their own server that "presents" their website.
Most of the time when running this internet server it will tell you which sites are secure and not secure. This server though is very good about keeping connections secure.
So you have firewall or a proxy try disabling it
Server is down, server is overloaded with people and cannot respond, your being blocked (Either your own internet settings or facebook is refusing to connect to you), your internet sucks
are you on a private or a company network?
A server is a computer that is used for networking. Some uses are filesharing, printer sharing, creating a domain, and internet restrictions. A browser is software that enables you to communicate with the Internet. Examples are Internet Explorer, Firefox, etc.
It usually means the internet connection somewhere between you and the server has a slow or bad connection or the computer isn't powerful enough to keep up with all the connections. If your playing an the same computer that's hosting a server with 3 or 4 other players it can overwhelm it. You either need a faster internet or you need a dedicated computer for your server. A Lan party with many connections are no problem, it's just the internet connections that can hang things up.
Wireless internet providers work just as well as network connections. The only difference is that network connections are more controlled, since they are connected to an official server.
A browser (firefox, chrome, opera, internet explorer etc) cannot read anything but html. The job of converting php code into html code is handled by a PHP Server (Apache, IIS or others).
ofcourse you can... you may also have many more com[uters connected together to share... one needs to be the server and other becomes client... if you use modem you may also connect laptops to internet via wireless connections from internet...
For the internet; your web browser is the client and the web server is the server.
The "DNS server failure" error in Firefox usually occurs when the web browser is unable to establish a connection to the DNS server to resolve domain names. Here are some possible solutions: Check your internet connection: Make sure your internet connection is working correctly by trying to access other websites. If you're not able to access any websites, then the problem is with your internet connection. Clear the DNS cache: Sometimes, the DNS cache can become corrupted, leading to this error. To clear the DNS cache, open the command prompt and type "ipconfig /flushdns". This will flush the DNS cache. Try a different DNS server: You can try using a different DNS server, such as Google DNS (8.8.8.8) or OpenDNS (208.67.222.222). To change your DNS server, go to your network settings and change the DNS server address. Disable DNS prefetching: DNS prefetching is a feature in Firefox that can sometimes cause the "DNS server failure" error. To disable DNS prefetching, open Firefox and go to "about:config". Search for "network.dns.disablePrefetch" and set it to "true". Restart your modem/router: Sometimes, restarting your modem or router can fix the problem. If none of the above solutions work, you may need to contact your internet service provider (ISP) or IT department for further assistance.
If using Internet Explorer: Select Tools, Internet Options, Connections, Lan Settings. If using another broswer, it can usually be found in that browser's network setup options.