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Some network admins block pings. Basically, there is something on the
internet that says a ping can be used as a DOS attack. That's only true
if your network admin doesn't know from shinola.
I can ping fine
C:\Users\ROB>ping www.dilgardfoods.com
Pinging dilgardfoods.com [68.178.254.204] with 32 bytes of data:
Reply from 68.178.254.204: bytes=32 time=57ms TTL=50
Reply from 68.178.254.204: bytes=32 time=57ms TTL=50
Reply from 68.178.254.204: bytes=32 time=57ms TTL=50
Reply from 68.178.254.204: bytes=32 time=57ms TTL=50
What do the AT&T users get?
Does it change if they run
ipconfig /flushdns
Does it change if they go into Services, stop their DNS client, and
restart it?
I used to have to do that regularly, but it's been a few years. I think
our new VPN client helped fix that.
This often is a better flush than ipconfig /flushdns
Rob Berendt
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