*** Found your hostnameĬonnection from your host is refused on this server. I was online for like 13 hours last night on galaxynetĪnd when I wake up and try to connect today I get this?!? : I hope you manage to get your problem sorted soon :-) Your Subnet mask should be visible when you click on your Internet connection in the 'Network Connections' area I mentioned earlier in this post. If you don't have the proper subnet mask, your network system may treat a local address as a remote address (so it forwards addresses on the local subnet to the router, rather than broadcasting an ARP request locally), or visa versa." Can you ping that hostname?ĭo you have a router configured? Is the router up and running (check by pinging it, and then ping an address on the other side of it)? Try a traceroute to the destination address to check that all the routers are functioning.Ĭheck your subnet mask. If you used a hostname, did it resolve to the correct address? If the hostname resolution uses a local host table, it's possible you resolved to an obsolete address. "Check the obvious first: check that the destination address is a valid IP address. You should by now have read and followed the instructions posted on my previous link to Merlin's post about common IRC error messages. It could be that some sort of hardware settings were uninstalled or reset, especially if you're a cable user. Whilst you're talking to them you might want to inform them of your minor plight and see if they can help you. If you're unsure, phone up your ISP and check with them. Right click it, and click 'Properties' and see if everything seems OK there. Start > Control Panel > Network ConnectionsĬlick on the Internet connection you're currently using and see if the IP settings are correct. ![]() It could be problems with your ISP, although if that were the case I would imagine other programs would be experiencing problems too (including Internet Explorer) More specifically, see if this sticky thread helps you out, it has almost all advice we can give. There isnt any one-solution-fits-all, but you will find things that have worked for others. This seems to be very common (especially during dcc for xp users). If the prob is 10053 (software caused disconnect) then do a search here, all forums, expand the date range, using 10053 as search term. If your connection is timing out, you could try in mIRCs options file(or view, depending on version)/options/connect/options click on RETRY and increase the line "if not connected in _ secs" a little bit ( i use 60 secs)įor details of other connection errors, please see this thread (one site for DALnet servers is here and another is here )Īnother possibility is that you have mIRC or the server ports blocked in firewall/router (yes, that includes the firewall in winxp). Again, check their websites or various sites on the web that keep track of server connections. Some networks, like DALnet, have set their "round robin"/ Random (), to not resolve correctly, so you will need to try connecting to a specific server. It could just be the server is full, try another one You can try getting that from /dns (altho it may not work if you are having dns probs) or try checking their website. Its possible that you/your isp are having dns probs, and you may need to connect to the ip rather than the domain name of the server. Since it could be the entire network is down, try connecting to a different one to see if it works. ![]() Like: /server (thats a fake one so dont try it) Make a note of a few of them, (Since things change, the server list that comes with mIRC and even a networks website can be inaccurate at times)Īnd try to connect to them by typing in your main mIRC window: By using your favorite search engine, find the website for the network you are trying to connect to and look at their list of linked servers. In most cases this is because you have tried to connect to a server that doesnt exist (perhaps you mistyped it) or is down.
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