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IP address blocked

 
 
Gib Bogle
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Posts: n/a
 
      12-30-2011
About once a week I find that I cannot access the network at my work
from my home Win7 machine. ping fails, and tracert does not manage a
single hop. The address is 130.216.11.141.

I have found that the problem is resolved by restarting the computer.
This is a bit annoying, and I'd like to get to the bottom of it. Any
suggestions?

One reason I don't like to restart is that I have to close Mozilla
Firefox and lose all the open tabs, which raises another question. On
earlier versions of Firefox it gave you the option of saving the tabs,
to be reopened when Firefox is started again. The current version
(8.0.1) doesn't do this. Can I select this behaviour somehow?
 
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Ralph Fox
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      12-30-2011
On Fri, 30 Dec 2011 13:32:20 +1300, in message <jdj0qo$klr$>
Gib Bogle wrote:

> One reason I don't like to restart is that I have to close Mozilla
> Firefox and lose all the open tabs, which raises another question. On
> earlier versions of Firefox it gave you the option of saving the tabs,
> to be reopened when Firefox is started again. The current version
> (8.0.1) doesn't do this. Can I select this behaviour somehow?



A. Your open tabs are automatically saved, but not automatically restored.

To restore your tabs at the start of the next session, use
"History >> Restore Previous Session"


B. If you want your tabs to be *automatically* restored every time you
start Firefox, then in Firefox go to:
"Tools >> Options >> General"
and change the setting
"When Firefox starts"
to
"Show my windows and tabs from last time".



--
Kind regards
Ralph
 
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Gib Bogle
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Posts: n/a
 
      12-30-2011
On 30/12/2011 2:34 p.m., Ralph Fox wrote:
> On Fri, 30 Dec 2011 13:32:20 +1300, in message<jdj0qo$klr$>
> Gib Bogle wrote:
>
>> One reason I don't like to restart is that I have to close Mozilla
>> Firefox and lose all the open tabs, which raises another question. On
>> earlier versions of Firefox it gave you the option of saving the tabs,
>> to be reopened when Firefox is started again. The current version
>> (8.0.1) doesn't do this. Can I select this behaviour somehow?

>
>
> A. Your open tabs are automatically saved, but not automatically restored.
>
> To restore your tabs at the start of the next session, use
> "History>> Restore Previous Session"
>
>
> B. If you want your tabs to be *automatically* restored every time you
> start Firefox, then in Firefox go to:
> "Tools>> Options>> General"
> and change the setting
> "When Firefox starts"
> to
> "Show my windows and tabs from last time".
>
>
>



Thank you Sir!
 
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Gib Bogle
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Posts: n/a
 
      12-30-2011
On 31/12/2011 12:00 a.m., geoff wrote:
> Gib Bogle wrote:
>> Thank you Sir!

>
> I find the concept of leaving one's browser open, let alone multiple tabs,
> quite disturbing !
>
> geoff
>
>


I don't know what you mean. Leaving it open when?
 
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Gib Bogle
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Posts: n/a
 
      12-31-2011
On 30/12/2011 1:32 p.m., Gib Bogle wrote:
> About once a week I find that I cannot access the network at my work
> from my home Win7 machine. ping fails, and tracert does not manage a
> single hop. The address is 130.216.11.141.
>
> I have found that the problem is resolved by restarting the computer.
> This is a bit annoying, and I'd like to get to the bottom of it. Any
> suggestions?
>
> One reason I don't like to restart is that I have to close Mozilla
> Firefox and lose all the open tabs, which raises another question. On
> earlier versions of Firefox it gave you the option of saving the tabs,
> to be reopened when Firefox is started again. The current version
> (8.0.1) doesn't do this. Can I select this behaviour somehow?


I should add that when this IP address is inaccessible I can still
browse the rest of the web normally.
 
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Richard
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Posts: n/a
 
      12-31-2011
On 12/31/2011 5:47 PM, Gib Bogle wrote:
> On 30/12/2011 1:32 p.m., Gib Bogle wrote:
>> About once a week I find that I cannot access the network at my work
>> from my home Win7 machine. ping fails, and tracert does not manage a
>> single hop. The address is 130.216.11.141.
>>
>> I have found that the problem is resolved by restarting the computer.
>> This is a bit annoying, and I'd like to get to the bottom of it. Any
>> suggestions?
>>
>> One reason I don't like to restart is that I have to close Mozilla
>> Firefox and lose all the open tabs, which raises another question. On
>> earlier versions of Firefox it gave you the option of saving the tabs,
>> to be reopened when Firefox is started again. The current version
>> (8.0.1) doesn't do this. Can I select this behaviour somehow?

>
> I should add that when this IP address is inaccessible I can still
> browse the rest of the web normally.


Check the logs of your router for it doing any "intrusion detection"
carryon. I find with many parallel SSH transfers my old one would often
block it and call it an attack.
 
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Gib Bogle
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Posts: n/a
 
      01-01-2012
On 31/12/2011 6:45 p.m., Richard wrote:
> On 12/31/2011 5:47 PM, Gib Bogle wrote:
>> On 30/12/2011 1:32 p.m., Gib Bogle wrote:
>>> About once a week I find that I cannot access the network at my work
>>> from my home Win7 machine. ping fails, and tracert does not manage a
>>> single hop. The address is 130.216.11.141.
>>>
>>> I have found that the problem is resolved by restarting the computer.
>>> This is a bit annoying, and I'd like to get to the bottom of it. Any
>>> suggestions?
>>>
>>> One reason I don't like to restart is that I have to close Mozilla
>>> Firefox and lose all the open tabs, which raises another question. On
>>> earlier versions of Firefox it gave you the option of saving the tabs,
>>> to be reopened when Firefox is started again. The current version
>>> (8.0.1) doesn't do this. Can I select this behaviour somehow?

>>
>> I should add that when this IP address is inaccessible I can still
>> browse the rest of the web normally.

>
> Check the logs of your router for it doing any "intrusion detection"
> carryon. I find with many parallel SSH transfers my old one would often
> block it and call it an attack.


I had a look in Event Viewer (the only place I know to look for router
messages) but I didn't see anything. Maybe I need to look somewhere else.
 
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Gib Bogle
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Posts: n/a
 
      01-06-2012
On 31/12/2011 6:45 p.m., Richard wrote:
> On 12/31/2011 5:47 PM, Gib Bogle wrote:
>> On 30/12/2011 1:32 p.m., Gib Bogle wrote:
>>> About once a week I find that I cannot access the network at my work
>>> from my home Win7 machine. ping fails, and tracert does not manage a
>>> single hop. The address is 130.216.11.141.
>>>
>>> I have found that the problem is resolved by restarting the computer.
>>> This is a bit annoying, and I'd like to get to the bottom of it. Any
>>> suggestions?
>>>
>>> One reason I don't like to restart is that I have to close Mozilla
>>> Firefox and lose all the open tabs, which raises another question. On
>>> earlier versions of Firefox it gave you the option of saving the tabs,
>>> to be reopened when Firefox is started again. The current version
>>> (8.0.1) doesn't do this. Can I select this behaviour somehow?

>>
>> I should add that when this IP address is inaccessible I can still
>> browse the rest of the web normally.

>
> Check the logs of your router for it doing any "intrusion detection"
> carryon. I find with many parallel SSH transfers my old one would often
> block it and call it an attack.


More info: I use Cisco VPN client to use my work computer from home
(Remote Desktop). I have now determined that when this error condition
exists, it is being connected to the host via VPN that makes the host
network unreachable (Remote Desktop doesn't connect, ping fails, tracert
doesn't get to my DSL modem). If I disconnect from VPN then I can ping
the host again. In other words, the VPN client is somehow causing the
host IP to be blocked for other processes. Does this make sense?
 
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Dave Doe
Guest
Posts: n/a
 
      01-06-2012
In article <je6864$mk5$>, , Gib
Bogle says...
>
> On 31/12/2011 6:45 p.m., Richard wrote:
> > On 12/31/2011 5:47 PM, Gib Bogle wrote:
> >> On 30/12/2011 1:32 p.m., Gib Bogle wrote:
> >>> About once a week I find that I cannot access the network at my work
> >>> from my home Win7 machine. ping fails, and tracert does not manage a
> >>> single hop. The address is 130.216.11.141.
> >>>
> >>> I have found that the problem is resolved by restarting the computer.
> >>> This is a bit annoying, and I'd like to get to the bottom of it. Any
> >>> suggestions?
> >>>
> >>> One reason I don't like to restart is that I have to close Mozilla
> >>> Firefox and lose all the open tabs, which raises another question. On
> >>> earlier versions of Firefox it gave you the option of saving the tabs,
> >>> to be reopened when Firefox is started again. The current version
> >>> (8.0.1) doesn't do this. Can I select this behaviour somehow?
> >>
> >> I should add that when this IP address is inaccessible I can still
> >> browse the rest of the web normally.

> >
> > Check the logs of your router for it doing any "intrusion detection"
> > carryon. I find with many parallel SSH transfers my old one would often
> > block it and call it an attack.

>
> More info: I use Cisco VPN client to use my work computer from home
> (Remote Desktop). I have now determined that when this error condition
> exists, it is being connected to the host via VPN that makes the host
> network unreachable (Remote Desktop doesn't connect, ping fails, tracert
> doesn't get to my DSL modem). If I disconnect from VPN then I can ping
> the host again. In other words, the VPN client is somehow causing the
> host IP to be blocked for other processes. Does this make sense?


That is normal behavious for most VPN connections - it is a security
risk otherwise - in that your local internet connection and computer
could provide a path to your work (VPN connection).

You can workaround it, IIRC, but I'd ask your work first, as it's likely
to be against their security policy.


--
Duncan.
 
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JohnO
Guest
Posts: n/a
 
      01-07-2012
On Jan 7, 1:36*am, Dave Doe <h...@work.ok> wrote:
> In article <je6864$mk...@speranza.aioe.org>, g.bo...@auckland.ac.nz, Gib
> Bogle says...
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > On 31/12/2011 6:45 p.m., Richard wrote:
> > > On 12/31/2011 5:47 PM, Gib Bogle wrote:
> > >> On 30/12/2011 1:32 p.m., Gib Bogle wrote:
> > >>> About once a week I find that I cannot access the network at my work
> > >>> from my home Win7 machine. ping fails, and tracert does not manage a
> > >>> single hop. The address is 130.216.11.141.

>
> > >>> I have found that the problem is resolved by restarting the computer.
> > >>> This is a bit annoying, and I'd like to get to the bottom of it. Any
> > >>> suggestions?

>
> > >>> One reason I don't like to restart is that I have to close Mozilla
> > >>> Firefox and lose all the open tabs, which raises another question. On
> > >>> earlier versions of Firefox it gave you the option of saving the tabs,
> > >>> to be reopened when Firefox is started again. The current version
> > >>> (8.0.1) doesn't do this. Can I select this behaviour somehow?

>
> > >> I should add that when this IP address is inaccessible I can still
> > >> browse the rest of the web normally.

>
> > > Check the logs of your router for it doing any "intrusion detection"
> > > carryon. I find with many parallel SSH transfers my old one would often
> > > block it and call it an attack.

>
> > More info: *I use Cisco VPN client to use my work computer from home
> > (Remote Desktop). *I have now determined that when this error condition
> > exists, it is being connected to the host via VPN that makes the host
> > network unreachable (Remote Desktop doesn't connect, ping fails, tracert
> > doesn't get to my DSL modem). *If I disconnect from VPN then I can ping
> > the host again. *In other words, the VPN client is somehow causing the
> > host IP to be blocked for other processes. *Does this make sense?

>
> That is normal behavious for most VPN connections - it is a security
> risk otherwise - in that your local internet connection and computer
> could provide a path to your work (VPN connection).
>
> You can workaround it, IIRC, but I'd ask your work first, as it's likely
> to be against their security policy.
>
> --
> Duncan.


I get around that by running the VPN on a virtual PC.
 
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