Hello again readers,
Say hello to some more of the cast, all be it the back of Alexia’s head… though.. sometimes that’s not a bad view. Looks like Bella’s going to fit right in . As for Jim’s continued existence on this lovely planet, tune in next week same cat time, same cat channel… err… um… Yeah.
Cheetah out
For the full strip Click here - the cats n cameras site
Story by
cheetahjab and
missmab and
skunkworks
Say hello to some more of the cast, all be it the back of Alexia’s head… though.. sometimes that’s not a bad view. Looks like Bella’s going to fit right in . As for Jim’s continued existence on this lovely planet, tune in next week same cat time, same cat channel… err… um… Yeah.
Cheetah out
For the full strip Click here - the cats n cameras site
Story by
cheetahjab and
missmab and
skunkworks
Category All / Comics
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 800 x 593px
File Size 116.1 kB
Here's a snippett from a discussion, maybe it'll help you
Perhaps we should just give the IP.Â
The downside is that because of Host: based server virtualization, it won't help. :(
(Literally, it won't)
By the way, the proper way to take care of local DNS issues is:
ipconfig /flushdns
Not turning off the cache completely.
The TTL on the domain is set to 15m.
Another thing to try if All Else Fails:
Both of the following CAN work. If one doesn't, try the other.
http://catsncameras.com/cnc/
http://www.catsncameras.com/cnc/
If you previously had "catsANDcameras", please thwap yourself for being silly. :)
Perhaps we should just give the IP.Â
The downside is that because of Host: based server virtualization, it won't help. :(
(Literally, it won't)
By the way, the proper way to take care of local DNS issues is:
ipconfig /flushdns
Not turning off the cache completely.
The TTL on the domain is set to 15m.
Another thing to try if All Else Fails:
Both of the following CAN work. If one doesn't, try the other.
http://catsncameras.com/cnc/
http://www.catsncameras.com/cnc/
If you previously had "catsANDcameras", please thwap yourself for being silly. :)
Windows XP and lower: Start -> Run -> Type cmd and hit enter.
Windows Vista/7 -> Windows Icon -> Enter Command into the search dialog -> Right click on Command Prompt and hit Run as Administrator.
On both, in the black window that appears, type: ipconfig /flushdns. You should see something like this:
C:\Users\Admin>ipconfig /flushdns
Windows IP Configuration
Successfully flushed the DNS Resolver Cache.
Windows Vista/7 -> Windows Icon -> Enter Command into the search dialog -> Right click on Command Prompt and hit Run as Administrator.
On both, in the black window that appears, type: ipconfig /flushdns. You should see something like this:
C:\Users\Admin>ipconfig /flushdns
Windows IP Configuration
Successfully flushed the DNS Resolver Cache.
It's possible a DNS server further up in the chain isn't honoring the time to live value. Try this:
Open notepad (administrator notepad on Vista/7, same as the command window in the last comment).
File -> Open, then paste this: C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc\hosts
Then add this line and save the file:
67.213.223.162 catsncameras.com
Just remember to delete that out of there in a couple of days, if their server changes addresses again it'll break for you until you remove the line.
Open notepad (administrator notepad on Vista/7, same as the command window in the last comment).
File -> Open, then paste this: C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc\hosts
Then add this line and save the file:
67.213.223.162 catsncameras.com
Just remember to delete that out of there in a couple of days, if their server changes addresses again it'll break for you until you remove the line.
Ok, now that worked. Thanks!
But if I delete it in a few days, soesn't that mean I won't be able to access it anymore?
Like I said, this stuff, while I'm able to follow these step by step instructions, make no sense to me as to how/why it works.
Like teaching someone to shoot a gun. Point it at target & pull trigger is easy to follow, but the technical aspects as to why it works aren't known to everyone. ;P
But if I delete it in a few days, soesn't that mean I won't be able to access it anymore?
Like I said, this stuff, while I'm able to follow these step by step instructions, make no sense to me as to how/why it works.
Like teaching someone to shoot a gun. Point it at target & pull trigger is easy to follow, but the technical aspects as to why it works aren't known to everyone. ;P
Here's the slightly more technical version. Whenever you enter a web address, say www.google.com, a server on the internet called a DNS server responds with an IP address. The IP address is the actual address, and the name is just a pointer to it.
Think of an IP address as the address of your house, and the DNS name as a P.O. Box. Mail will get to you either way.
The problem is that when a server's IP address changes, all the DNS servers in the world don't always update the record properly. My guess is somewhere between you and CnC a server is holding onto the old record and not letting it go. The hope is that if you give it a little more time it may realize that it has old data and grab the new record, so the change you made won't be needed anymore.
What you've done is tell Windows that, regardless of what your DNS servers thing, it should use 67.213.223.162 for that address. Windows will ALWAYS look at the hosts file first, before hitting the internet with a question.
More info here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain_Name_System
Think of an IP address as the address of your house, and the DNS name as a P.O. Box. Mail will get to you either way.
The problem is that when a server's IP address changes, all the DNS servers in the world don't always update the record properly. My guess is somewhere between you and CnC a server is holding onto the old record and not letting it go. The hope is that if you give it a little more time it may realize that it has old data and grab the new record, so the change you made won't be needed anymore.
What you've done is tell Windows that, regardless of what your DNS servers thing, it should use 67.213.223.162 for that address. Windows will ALWAYS look at the hosts file first, before hitting the internet with a question.
More info here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain_Name_System
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