The SCC link under "My Account" on the upper right is www.systemcontrolcenter.com, which doesn't work. It should be http://systemcontrolcenter.com.
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If you are using a third party DNS, that will happen, it's why I don't always suggest using a third party DNS unless it's for troubleshooting purposes... If you must use a third party DNS, make sure the local DNS server on your router lets you input your own records that way you can get around that issue.
Interesting. I basically get the same message with IE, Chrome or Firefox....
If you are using a third party DNS, that will happen, it's why I don't always suggest using a third party DNS unless it's for troubleshooting purposes... If you must use a third party DNS, make sure the local DNS server on your router lets you input your own records that way you can get around that issue.
Yep. Using Google's.
Let me change it to automatic, flush the cache and restart. I'll see if that fixes the problem.
That was the problem. It's working fine, now.
I'm going to go back to using Google's DNS servers as the adapter on my desktop likes to change the DNS address multiple times if I have it set to automatic. Locking in Google's DNS stops this from happening.
I don't know what you mean about making sure that the local DNS server on my router lets me input my own records. The only thing I changed in my router, regarding DNS, is changing its IPv4 DNS to Google's. Normally I don't use my router as I'm mostly on my desktop, but when I do, I have it set to that. Actaully, I have all three of my computers AND my router set to Google's DNS servers, though only IPv4 in the router and IPv4 and IPv6 in the three computers. The computers just seem to find pages faster and they seem a bit more robust using Google's servers.
@GabeU wrote:That was the problem. It's working fine, now.
I'm going to go back to using Google's DNS servers as the adapter on my desktop likes to change the DNS address multiple times if I have it set to automatic. Locking in Google's DNS stops this from happening.
That's certainly not good, you really should try to dig deeper and find out why your computer keeps doing that... It (the computer) should always depend on the DNS server built into your router, and the router should always be doing the lookup or responding with cached records.
@GabeU wrote:That was the problem. It's working fine, now.
I don't know what you mean about making sure that the local DNS server on my router lets me input my own records. The only thing I changed in my router, regarding DNS, is changing its IPv4 DNS to Google's.
All consumer grade routers have a basic DNS server, but some more advanced ones will allow users to input their own DNS records, I highly doubt you have one that lets you do that though.... But, you could modify your hosts file so that the computer at least always knows where the address is... Just remember, by default most Hughesnet programs in use will look for systemcontrolcenter.com and if it can't resolve, it wont work.
Well, geez, now the "correct" link I put in the post isn't even working. Now I'm stuck with 192.168.0.1.