If I was able to connect to the server in IE it would have facilitated the download of the "Computerconnector.exe". One being access to the webpage and the other being whatever is causing a connection issue.It would seem to me that it is not simply a web related issue. I don't know if copying the files like that would work in normal circumstances anyway, but if so, then it almost sounds like two separate issues. Just to rule out some of the more obvious stuff in case you haven't already checked. Make sure that all services starting with "Windows Server" that are set to Automatic are started as well. If you have plenty of HDD space add more if you download big files then empty your cache.The only things that immediately spring to mind are your basic "have you tried another browser and/or compatibility view?" and is your network connection on the client machine set to Home/Work rather than Public (to avoid any major firewall/sharing issues)? Next to that is Settings> Disk Space to use maybe set at 250 megs I have mine at 330 megs to cover some of the downloads as they maybe big(we can set it as several hundreds). On the general Tab>tick to delete browsing history on exit, if you do not mind deleting them manually do not change that. In the homepage clear that and type in about blank then at the bottom apply do not use the other's like "Use Current" or "Use default".
Maybe we can not download and pages may not open either try deleting your temp files and history.Ĭlick the gear top right and delete browsing. Way2: I find when the temporary IE files have reached capacity of the settings set for IE.
It does not reboot the computer, but it does log off the user. Simply emptying it does not fix this issue, it needs to be "moved" from our computer(we can find "Temporary Internet Files" by the following screenshot).
Way1: It may be because the "Temporary Internet Files" folder is corrupted. Here are a few steps we can try to identify, troubleshoot or resolve the problem.
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