Internet Explorer 7. A collection of frequently asked technical questions in one free Microsoft feed package. I have never had so many problems with any application in my life. About a year ago, I brought Internet Explorer 7 to my desktop to my Windows XP SP2 version and introduced myself to the world of pasture tabbed. Microsoft’s update page had described the application as “the easiest to use yet” and “the ultimate in browsing”, perhaps considering that there are no auxiliary problems to slow down the user’s progress. After receiving this malicious application, I noticed something funny… my entire connection to the Internet became indistinct. This is clearly a problem considering Internet Explorer was originally designed to allow one to browse an established Internet connection, not disable it. So I spent the last month rewriting the code, contacting Microsoft, consulting private developers and doing everything I could to restore the Internet connection. but in vain. No one can figure out what’s wrong with my machine!
The problem has spread to other applications. Mozilla could now connect, Real Player has become useless, Google applications are left scratching their heads and I would be crazy. I had looked through 1000 official and unsolicited forums describing hundreds of Internet Rimor 7 receivers who had suffered the same fate as I. Finally, including my computer, I rarely ever use it again (thank god for my laptop).
I had a pretty solid idea that Internet Explorer 7 was the culprit, but I couldn’t find the exact solution. I found the “Diagnosing Connection Problems” tool to be too general and relativistic. It stuck… until today.
I unpacked my box from cardboard which I placed in a short move to the west side. from Orlando, I decided to finish with the general cleaning system. While cleaning, I found two components of the .NET Framework stored in the Program Files folder. AH HA! .NET Framework components are designed to quietly and delicately deal with common problems that the user could experience in an Internet session and make users more comfortable through various scenarios such as language translation, JAVA application interfaces and network communication. The Microsoft .NET Framework is also used as the framework developed by a number of third-party dye software programs for the PC.
When Internet Explorer 7 was downloaded, it failed to replace the existing .NET Framework component, version 1.1 and instead added version 2.0 to the list. With the existence of both Frameworks listed, Explorer could not decide which one to use. Since this is such an anomalous problem, Microsoft (in the technical forum) has never addressed it.
So if you’re having connectivity issues, address the .NET Framework component files in your directory. If it happens that there are more parts than are present, follow this method;
Repair
Through your button Start, Access Control Panel. Once Control Panel is accessed, enter Add/Remove Programs. Search for the Microsoft .NET Framework. If Internet Explorer is already installed on your system, check for .NET Framework Version 2.0 or above. Internet Explorer 6 versions 1.0 and 1.1. If there are other versions of the .NET Framework (including Hot-Key or Fix-it applications) on your system, select remove them.
See the chart below to keep your Framework up-to-date.
Version Number Release Date
1.0 1.0.3705.0 2002-01-05
6.1.4322.573 2003-04-01
2.0 2.0.50727.42 2005-11-07
3.0 3.0.4506.30 2006-11-06
3.5 3.5.21022.8 2007-11-19
Paper courtesy of http://www.wikipedia.org
Causes
With most of the .NET Framework or Diploma, Internet Explorer and other programs that use the Framework build (there are hundreds of thousands) will be rendered useless. This situation can happen if your download is interpolated from any source, and it is best to close all other applications during downloads. Also, be sure to clean your cell frequently, delete browsing history and beware of any viral or spyware infections. If you have tried this process on a PC and still encounter connection problems, contact your Internet Service Provider (ISP) and Microsoft of Technical Services. To troubleshoot your service, use the “Diagnose Connection Problems” tool located under Tools in your Internet Explorer menu bar and refer to the number of errors. I hope this article is useful and happy surfing!
