Ok, so we can pretty much narrow it down too a couple of things here. First let's see if it's still something to do with the ISP.
Open the command prompt and do one last command for me.
tracert dropbox.com
This will do the same thing as ping but it pings every location between you and the destination. It essentially traces the exact route you take.
So watch it and see where it times out at. If it's anything but the first(possibly second depending on your network) it's not on your end because the first ping is your router, and every other ping after that is your local ISP - ISP DNS - destination router - destination (something similar to this)
I didn't even see this post. I would login into the router and reset it. To do this when you are at home connected to it. open up a broswer and enter this as the url:
192.168.1.1
If that doesant work try:
192.168.1.2
192.168.0.1
One of those will open up essentially the gui in your router. Just reset it, then reboot it. Let me know if that works.
still recommend the tracert command as well. It might not be a problem with your isp's router it could be a broken link in between(still a problem on the ISP)
If you are wireless you may need to hardline into the router for this(maybe) and if you reset it please dont forget to turn back on the wireless encryption(WPA always)
Open the command prompt and do one last command for me.
tracert dropbox.com
This will do the same thing as ping but it pings every location between you and the destination. It essentially traces the exact route you take.
So watch it and see where it times out at. If it's anything but the first(possibly second depending on your network) it's not on your end because the first ping is your router, and every other ping after that is your local ISP - ISP DNS - destination router - destination (something similar to this)
I am at my university working with my project group. The university has a wifi network and from this network I can access all websites without problem. So my guess now is I will have some dirty work with my ISP's router. I have had some bad experiences in the past working with router ports and all that crazy network configuration. Any tips on how to start?
I didn't even see this post. I would login into the router and reset it. To do this when you are at home connected to it. open up a broswer and enter this as the url:
192.168.1.1
If that doesant work try:
192.168.1.2
192.168.0.1
One of those will open up essentially the gui in your router. Just reset it, then reboot it. Let me know if that works.
still recommend the tracert command as well. It might not be a problem with your isp's router it could be a broken link in between(still a problem on the ISP)
If you are wireless you may need to hardline into the router for this(maybe) and if you reset it please dont forget to turn back on the wireless encryption(WPA always)
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