I have noticed some issues with my use of the web lately. For example when I enter information in the address bar or click on a link contained on a website that I'm already on, it seems to take upwards of 20 to 40 seconds before the result is returned or my browser completes the request and displays the page or information sought.

The destination of the information and query seems to make no difference. Sometimes it's necessary to close out Firefox altogether, clear out the cache, and start over.

While talking with a local business man recently he mentioned something similar although I had not brought the subject up and we had not been discussing anything related to such problems. He thought there might be a root kit or other trojan on his system but after several scans with multiple programs he's unable to find any culprit that would account for the delay between a request sent and the results viewed in any number of browsers he uses.

He thought that maybe the data he entered was being redirected to another destination before his computers and browsers completed his searches and queries.

Although I use Firefox it seems to be something of a resource hog these days. When I use Internet Explorer (which is rare) I notice it takes about 15 seconds to 'connect' before I'm able to enter anything in the address bar.

Just curious if anyone else has noticed such behavior in their computer generally and your browsers specifically.

I ran several scans overnight that came up clean. With the way life in the kwa is these days it wouldn't surprise me if all web activity is rerouted to some clearing house for analysis and then on to its intended destination.

I'll be implementing other security measures soon. Going to check all ports for incoming and outgoing activity and may use a packet sniffer to catch something not otherwise obvious.

Just curious if anyone else has noticed such behavior in their computer generally and your browsers specifically.

I'm in the UK so it may be different, but no.

What I do find is that over time, especially adding lots of new programs, is that my PC slows down in everything. So my solution is a format and reinstall every once in a while. A lot of people balk at this because it means a huge amount of backup work. I run 2 extra hard drives inside my PC for storage so it's no problem for me.

Also, every now and then I have to disconnect and pull the power on my cable modem and router then reverse the sequence if the internet is very slow to respond. Even then the problem is not always at my end.

I have noticed some issues with my use of the web lately. For example when I enter information in the address bar or click on a link contained on a website that I'm already on, it seems to take upwards of 20 to 40 seconds before the result is returned or my browser completes the request and displays the page or information sought.

The destination of the information and query seems to make no difference. Sometimes it's necessary to close out Firefox altogether, clear out the cache, and start over.


It's definitely all designed like that, just to slow it down enough to make people not visit stormfront or vnn.

They intentionally slow your computers down, to make you go out and buy a faster computer. I remember, the first computer I bought had 8 megs of ram, and a 60 megahertz processor, windows 3.1, I could play 8 videos simultaneously before it crashed. They make all the new apps run slow on your computer so you will buy more computers and then, more software, believe it.

"Nobody will ever need more than 640k RAM!" -- Bill Gates, 1981
"Windows 95 needs at least 8 MB RAM." -- Bill Gates, 1996

I ran several scans overnight that came up clean. With the way life in the kwa is these days it wouldn't surprise me if all web activity is rerouted to some clearing house for analysis and then on to its intended destination.

Yes, I saw an episode where pornographers for the USA were rerouting 'terrorist' websites to phony phishing type duplicates. The FBI director cancelled his online banking account because you can't really tell the difference in these scams, somone phished the bestbuy.com website I was on, couldn't tell the difference at all, I gave my phone number and I've been getting texts and voice messages dumped on me.

I've seen those phished banking sites before, but I forget what tipped me off,but they're alot better at it now, noway you can tell the difference, whether you're on the official site or not.

anyways, thank the dumbass niggers in charge of the FCC for all that. All our dumbass nigger faggot Attorney General cares about is black power and faggot power.


http://voices.washingtonpost.com/securityfix/2009/10/fbi_director_on_internet_banki.html

Phishing Scam Spooked FBI Director Off E-Banking
In announcing a crackdown on "phishing" e-mail scams that netted one of the FBI's largest cyber crime cases ever, FBI Director Robert Mueller on Wednesday offered a candid revelation: A personal close call with a phishing scam has kept his family away from online banking altogether.


Addressing the Commonwealth Club of California in San Francisco, Mueller spoke at length about the insidiousness of cyber crime, and how cyber criminals had affected him personally.

I have noticed some issues with my use of the web lately. For example when I enter information in the address bar or click on a link contained on a website that I'm already on, it seems to take upwards of 20 to 40 seconds before the result is returned or my browser completes the request and displays the page or information sought.


I agree with Mr. Murray, format your harddrive, reinstall. Your registry errors will cause this to happen, and they are virtually impossible to diagnose or fix. the registry is there to prevent you from copying Microsoft Windows, I remember Windows 98 you could copy the cab files from any computer and install it on another computer. Their cost of production is 0, yet they want 100 dollars per copy, and you can now only install it on one computer, next they will want a per usage fee ( I know, don't give them any ideas)

the only code that even works is the old programs from 3.1, 3.1 had the macro program, some good audio editing software, lots of good software, even a great free computer chess game, they took it all out and gave you a big pile of crud that runs slower on faster hardware, all just to prevent you from copying it to another computer in your house. They won't even let you sell your computer to someone else now, with their operating system on it, you used to be able to buy some great cheap computers at goodwill, then I guess Microsoft like went after them, lol, God they do love niggers, though.

there was an interesting article on google the other day, about why windows is so slow now, because it has 36 million lines of code to make all the millions of pieces of hardware compatible, in windows 1998 there were alot less devices to hook up to your computer. I guess windows 95 had 5 million lines of code.

Good article on why windows keeps getting slower. I figured that had something to do with it,

http://www.nytimes.com/2006/03/27/technology/27soft.html

Windows runs on 330 million personal computers worldwide. Three hundred PC manufacturers around the world install Windows on their machines; thousands of devices like printers, scanners and music players plug into Windows computers; and tens of thousands of third-party software applications run on Windows. And a crucial reason Microsoft holds more than 90 percent of the PC operating system market is that the company strains to make sure software and hardware that ran on previous versions of Windows will also work on the new one — compatibility, in computing terms.

As a result, each new version of Windows carries the baggage of its past. As Windows has grown, the technical challenge has become increasingly daunting. Several thousand engineers have labored to build and test Windows Vista, a sprawling, complex software construction project with 50 million lines of code, or more than 40 percent larger than Windows XP.

"Windows is now so big and onerous because of the size of its code base, the size of its ecosystem and its insistence on compatibility with the legacy hardware and software, that it just slows everything down," observed David B. Yoffie, a professor at the Harvard Business School. "That's why a company like Apple has such an easier time of innovation."