This error is caused by a setting in your FTP client, that limits the amount of time your FTP client will wait for a server to respond. In order to fix this problem, increase the "server timeout" setting; a setting of 180 seconds should be enough time to connect to the archive.org servers. If you use SmartFTP, the "server timeout" setting can be found in Tools > Settings > Connections.

by default the IP is 192.168.1.168 Mask is 255.255.255.0 You have to add an IP address to your workstation that is within the same subnet.

First, make sure that the permissions on the file are set properly for execute permission. By default, the permissions are 644 (rw-r--r--) and do not allow execution. You need to change the permissions, or the mode, on your cgi script to 755 (rwxr-xr-x). Some FTP programs allow you to change file permissions, if yours doesn't, then you can use the File Manager in your Control Panel to change the permissions.

There are several reasons, one may be that your FTP client may or may not be using passive mode. Toggle passive mode if you are receiving the blocking call errors and if you are behind a Cable/ DSL router that has firewall functions built in that may be in use.

This may due to a line / Internet connection disruption. We request you to please reconnect to the Internet and try again at your convenience. Please also check the username and password you are using. They should valid and are case sensitive.

Depending on what FTP client you are using, it is different for everybody. But each of these programs must have a place for you to enter the required information. In CuteFTP for example, where it says host you should enter the domain name or the IP of the server. Same thing for the port, username, and password. Then when you click connect, you should be able to connect and login to the server.

To get rid of the WSAENOBUFS error, try to reduce the number of mapped ports (especially TCP). If that doesn't help, add the following value using RegEdit: For Win95 with Winsock 1.1, add it as a DWORD. Change the value to something larger than 100 decimal (64 hexadecimal). For Win98 or Win95 with Winsock 2, add it as a string. Change the value to something larger than 100. For WinNT, it depends on the amount of non-paged memory you have available.

Every client computer (e.g. your desktop computer at home, or the laptop you take along to your neighborhood coffeeshop) needs a "Terminal Services Client Access License" -- or TS CAL -- in order to log in to a Windows terminal server. Any computer that runs Windows 2000 Professional or Windows XP Professional has an existing built-in license, meaning that if you have XP Pro, your computer has a lifetime TS CAL and you need not worry about the remainder of this text.

A "Protocol Error" means that your terminal server session has crashed. To fix the problem, contact the Computing Core help desk at csde_help@u.washington.edu and request that your terminal server session be reset. Please be sure to include your CSDE username and the name of the server you're attempting to reconnect to. We'll reset your session, which will allow you to log in again. This can happen periodically when using Stata on the terminal servers.

This is a common error found in a Web browser when you are attempting to run a Perl or CGI script that has problems. The three most common reasons for this error are the following: Your script permissions are set wrong. Try setting them to 777 or 755 temporarily while troubleshooting the error. Your script was uploaded in binary file format instead of ASCII. You must upload Perl and CGI scripts in ASCII format only. Your path to Perl (the "sha bang" )line is wrong.

Enable passive transfers (Tools > Internet Options > Advanced > 'Use Passive FTP'). NOTE: Ask your network administrator if you have questions about 2.

Yes. There is an idle timeout of 10 minutes. You will be disconnected when there is no data transfer between your device and the Access Point after 10 minutes.

A couple of scenarios can cause a Server Error #500. Most common is that our network is experiencing some temporary network problems. Normally, these problems are fixed within an hour; however, it is possible for them to go on longer. Please contact technical support, if you continue to experience problems (click the link from the main page). Most MP3 files on public servers are named with strange extensions or are not descriptive to what file type they are.

When you watch a story we don't provide a direct link to the movie files on our server. We instead provide a "Click To Play" link that is unique to you, but is only available for a short period of time (roughly 60 seconds). If you do not actually click the "Click To Play" graphic to start watching your chosen story before the link expires you will get the "Click To Play" Timeout error.

Users are able to reach the SpamCop site and parse/report small emails, but when trying to submit a large spam through the website form they get a time-out error after clicking the "parse" button. This is a problem experienced by users with firewalls. It may be a personal hardware/software firewall you have employed or, there may be a firewall on your ISP's network "protecting" you that you are not necessarily aware of.

This problem is not coming from aMSN, it's an Xorg faulty installation. You probably have a bad Xorg configuration for the file rgb.txt (especially with some versions of Xgl). If you are using xgl, you most probably have the file rgb.txt in /etc/X11 . Xgl in Ubuntu Dapper is usually misconfigured and looks for the file in /usr/share/X11 . Make a symlink to it in /usr/share/X11 and restart your X server. If the RgbPath line does not exist at all, add it under the section "Files".