Google 404 nginx Error
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Jul 2, 2012 at 01:48 PM
jack4rall Posts 6428 Registration date Sunday June 6, 2010 Status Moderator Last seen July 16, 2020 - Jul 5, 2012 at 12:40 PM
jack4rall Posts 6428 Registration date Sunday June 6, 2010 Status Moderator Last seen July 16, 2020 - Jul 5, 2012 at 12:40 PM
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2 responses
jack4rall
Posts
6428
Registration date
Sunday June 6, 2010
Status
Moderator
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July 16, 2020
Jul 2, 2012 at 02:01 PM
Jul 2, 2012 at 02:01 PM
Hello,
Try this 1
1) Click on the below hyperlink "Fix" and download the file
Fix
Double-click on it and follow the instructions.
2) Disable the proxy if it exists both in Internet Explore and in Google Chrome.
3) If the problem still exists then click on the below link and follow the instructions
given under "Diagnosis"
http://ccm.net/faq/24698-zhpdiag
Good Luck
Try this 1
1) Click on the below hyperlink "Fix" and download the file
Fix
Double-click on it and follow the instructions.
2) Disable the proxy if it exists both in Internet Explore and in Google Chrome.
3) If the problem still exists then click on the below link and follow the instructions
given under "Diagnosis"
http://ccm.net/faq/24698-zhpdiag
Good Luck
Thanks for your suggestions.
I should have mentioned in the original post that I had already run the Microsoft HOST file "fix", even though the HOST file on the PC did not have any extraneous entries. The 'fix" did replace the HOST file, but the problem remains.
I do not use any proxies, so that doesn't appear to be part of the problem.
The fact that the "google.com" name resolves to what appears to be an incorrect address (when being "pinged" from within the CMD command environment) would seem to indicate that the problem is not browser related.
I am hesitant to download your suggested diagnostic tool, as it isn't one that I have ever used or even heard of.
I do want to thank you for taking the time to provide suggestions.
I should have mentioned in the original post that I had already run the Microsoft HOST file "fix", even though the HOST file on the PC did not have any extraneous entries. The 'fix" did replace the HOST file, but the problem remains.
I do not use any proxies, so that doesn't appear to be part of the problem.
The fact that the "google.com" name resolves to what appears to be an incorrect address (when being "pinged" from within the CMD command environment) would seem to indicate that the problem is not browser related.
I am hesitant to download your suggested diagnostic tool, as it isn't one that I have ever used or even heard of.
I do want to thank you for taking the time to provide suggestions.
Here are a few other interesting facts about the problem that may or may not be useful:
1. Using "nslookup" from within the CMD environment does, as would be expected, return IP addresses for URLs. However, when www.google.com or google.com are attempted, the lookup simply times out. It appears that something is blocking the lookup.
2. After an attempted access via a browser, the DNS cache contains a bogus address (50.31.75.56) that does NOT match up with any of the known addresses for www.google.com or google.com.
3. If the HOSTS file is modified and entries for www.google.com and google.com are added, pointing to valid addresses for Google, the problem disappears, As expected, the DNS cache then contains the CORRECT IP addresses when they are present in the HOSTS file, after accessing the URL via the browser..
Clearly, adding the HOSTS file entries merely treats the symptom, but does not address the root cause of the problem.
Hopefully, these observations may provide "clues" for someone who is more knowledgeable about this than I am.
Thanks again.
1. Using "nslookup" from within the CMD environment does, as would be expected, return IP addresses for URLs. However, when www.google.com or google.com are attempted, the lookup simply times out. It appears that something is blocking the lookup.
2. After an attempted access via a browser, the DNS cache contains a bogus address (50.31.75.56) that does NOT match up with any of the known addresses for www.google.com or google.com.
3. If the HOSTS file is modified and entries for www.google.com and google.com are added, pointing to valid addresses for Google, the problem disappears, As expected, the DNS cache then contains the CORRECT IP addresses when they are present in the HOSTS file, after accessing the URL via the browser..
Clearly, adding the HOSTS file entries merely treats the symptom, but does not address the root cause of the problem.
Hopefully, these observations may provide "clues" for someone who is more knowledgeable about this than I am.
Thanks again.
One other fact that may or may not be useful is that changing the "http://" to "https://" when entering the Google URL into the browser will allow the page to load normally even without the URL to IP address entry for Google in the HOSTS file. I don't want to confuse the issue here, but thought that this might be another clue.
Thanks again for helping.
Thanks again for helping.
jack4rall
Posts
6428
Registration date
Sunday June 6, 2010
Status
Moderator
Last seen
July 16, 2020
Jul 5, 2012 at 12:40 PM
Jul 5, 2012 at 12:40 PM
Hello,
Try this 1
Sorry for the late reply
Follow the above instructions given in the step 3. Don't hesitate to download that diagnostic tool.
Its a more useful tool compared to Hijackthis etc.
Good Luck
Try this 1
Sorry for the late reply
Follow the above instructions given in the step 3. Don't hesitate to download that diagnostic tool.
Its a more useful tool compared to Hijackthis etc.
Good Luck
