Can you send me a traceroute? A tcpdump or packet sniff from wireshark
would be even better.
We've had an intermittent problem with some british ISPs blocking
delicious.
Joshua
-----Original Message-----
From:
ydn-delicious@...
[mailto:
ydn-delicious@...] On Behalf Of Philip King
Sent: Monday, June 02, 2008 4:23 AM
To:
ydn-delicious@...
Subject: Re: [ydn-delicious] Re: blocking access to website?
Further to this, the message I get in the browser is:
"Safari can't open the page "
http://del.icio.us/" because the server
unexpectedly dropped the connection, which sometimes occurs when the
server is busy. You might be able to open the page later."
So I tried traceroute and after about 24 hops to a yahoo server it just
spins its wheels, with lots of * * * of silent gateways.
It's also not working from my work domain, so I'll do a traceroute from
there and see if there's any clues from that.
It is a real disappointment not to have the sort of regular access to
del.icio.us which I was used to.
-= Philip
On Sunday 1 June 2008, Philip King said:
>I'm been having this problem for weeks. I've checked with my ISP and
>they're not blocking anything. It does work for me once in a while
but
>mostly I just get an error message. My ISP couldn't reach the site
>either when they tried. It's the only site I have this problem with.
>
>-= Philip
>
>On Tuesday 13 May 2008, supaevilai said:
>
>>yes, i'm having this exact same issue. Works through though work
>>(although there are intermitted failures) but fails coming from home.
>>
>>I'm with Be broadband. any ideas how my isp's are affected?
>>
>>I'll raise it with them to find out if they are actually proxying
>>
>>--- In
ydn-delicious@..., Toby Elliott <telliott@...>
>>wrote:
>>>
>>>This is a more standard response, and occurs when someone is abusing
>>>the system. It likely means your ISP is proxying traffic and someone
>>>else is hammering us. You should let your isp know so that they can
>>>look into it.
>>>
>>>This is why your work one is fine - it's in a separate ip space.
>>>
>>>Regards, Toby
>>>
>>>
>>>On Feb 27, 2008, at 12:13 AM, Kenn Melvin wrote:
>>>
>>>>FWIW, I get this regularly...
>>>>
>>>>Sorry, Unable to process request at this time -- error 999.
>>>>
>>>>The rest of the message hints that it may be traffic from other
>>>>users on my ISP (uk/bt) - or virus (no indication of that watching
>>>>ethernet traffic) and not using open wireless network.
>>>>
>>>>If it's any use...
>>>>
>>>>- It seems to happen most often in the morning... - Seems correlated
>>>>with Firefox fetching the RSS popular feed in the background (e.g.
>>>>when switching on in the morning) - Only happens when clicking on
>>>>the "saved by x other people" links, i.e. I can still post, look at
>>>>and update my own bookmarks, just not the social aspects of who else
>>>>is interested in the same things - I've tried being less
>>>>'aggressive' with my use, moving all my feeds (bar the popular one)
>>>>to google-reader, exploring much less than i used to, but sometimes
>>>>even looking at it seems enough to get the message - If I use a
>>>>proxy (e.g. at work) I can 'exercise' the system thoroughly
>>>>(clicking on every link possible as fast as possible, just to
>>>>see) and not get temporarily blocked, so it's kind of confusing that
>>>>a single pull of the rss feed should be enough to get blocked at
>>>>home (and only on the social side of the system, the "saved-by"
>>>>links)
>>>>
>>>>It's no showstopper, but losing the social aspects of social
>>>>bookmarking is a bit of a bummer ;)
>>>>
>>>>...k
>>>>
>>>>--- In
ydn-delicious@..., Toby Elliott <telliott@>
>>>>wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>We're scratching our heads on this one too. It only seems to affect
>>>>>certain IPs in the UK and our network people swear it isn't a
>>>>problem
>>>>>at this end. Most likely explanation is some sort of bad routing,
>>>>but
>>>>>we're as much in the dark as you are about this one.
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>>>
>>
>>
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