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3. Software Issues/Setup·Connectivity lost when installing America OnLine 6.0/7.0
·What are some of the Settings I need to know to set up E-Mail, newsgroups, ect.?
·How do I uninstall the @Home software?
·Internet Explorer and Netscape FAQs
·How To Modify Your IE Security Settings
·How do I change my RWIN value in Linux?
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Some Mediacom Online customers have experienced network connectivity issues immediately after upgrading from America Online (AOL) version 5.0 to version 6.0 or 7.0. These problems are related to changes in the personal computer software that take place as part of the standard AOL installation process.
If you experience a loss of network connectivity immediately after installing AOL 6.0 or 7.0 and restarting your computer, please contact AOL at (888) 865-3680. AOL has developed a solution for this connectivity problem.
reference
 feedback form
 feedback form
by RedXII1234 
last modified: 2002-03-07 20:59:32 |
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E-Mail Settings:
POP:
mail.mchsi.com
SMTP:
mail.mchsi.com
Newsgroup:
netnews.mchsi.com
Personal Pages:
username.home.mchsi.com
FTP:
»ftp://upload.mchsi.com
Webmail:
»https://
commcenter.mchsi.com
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by Santa Fe edited by RedXII1234
last modified: 2002-03-09 02:08:54 |
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To uninstall @Home on a PC:
To uninstall @Home on a Mac:
Source/Reference
feedback form
feedback form
by RedXII1234
last modified: 2002-03-17 21:58:05 |
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Mediacom offers FAQs for Internet Explorer and Netscape Navigator.
Internet Explorer
Netscape Navigator
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by RedXII1234 |
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How To Modify Your IE Security Settings
After reading how Cox internet, AOL and Netscape (and probably other services) all can insert themselves into your "local" security zone in Internet Explorer (thus bypassing your Internet security settings), you might be wondering if you can fix this if you find it has happened to you.
Here are some steps you can preform to repair the damage.
First, copy the current settings: Either make a full system backup, or simply write down whatever you see in the Local Intranet or Trusted Zone dialogs, including anything on "advanced" and "custom" tabs. Then simply highlight and delete the entries you don't want in those zones. By removing web sites from the Local Intranet or Trusted areas, you'll automatically be restoring them to the normal Internet Zone.
Next, reboot and try accessing web sites, especially any from the areas you just removed. If your Internet connection works--- and odds are it will--- you're all set. But if something isn't working, use your backup
or your notes to recreate the settings the way they were before.
Alternatively, you can restore the settings with greater security:
Recreate the Local or Trusted zone entries, but then use the "custom" tab to ratchet up the security levels for various browser actions. If you're unsure what a given action is or what it does, change the action's security setting to "prompt." That way, you'll be asked (via a dialog box) if your browser tries to take whatever action(s) you've set to "prompt." Over time, you can get a feel for what's going on; and can figure out what's OK to "enable" and what you may wish to permanently "disable."
If all this made your eyes glaze over, just do the first step: Make a backup or written copy of whatever's in your Local or Trusted zones, and then delete the items there. Chances are, everything will still work, but you'll be safer. And you'll still be able to restore what you deleted, should you need to in the future.
Source/Reference: A post by Santa Fe
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by RedXII1234 |
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Let's say you wish to change your RWIN value to upgrade your Cable performance, and your running Linux. To find out how to change it, you can visit Here for information on how to change RWIN.
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by Santa Fe |
