Problem viewing video, something about an ad blocker. I had no trouble viewing streaming video until I downloaded firefox 4
I do not have any trouble watching streaming video on the Netflix website, but all other streaming video such as on a tv network or on IMDB.com comes back unavailable or blocked by an ad blocker. The only change to my computer I have done is upgrade my Mazilla Firefox browser. Something downloaded with it maybe that is blocking streaming transmissions. I need to know how to disable or bypass the problem.
Try:
- iOS: Not responding or does not turn on
- Also try DFU mode after try recovery mode
How to put iPod touch / iPhone into DFU mode « Karthik's scribblings
- If not successful and you can't fully turn the iOS device fully off, let the battery fully drain. After charging for an least an hour try the above again.
- Try another cable
- Try on another computer
- If still not successful that usually indicates a hardware problem and an appointment at the Genius Bar of an Apple store is in order.
Apple Retail Store - Genius Bar
The missing apps could have been done by setting the Restrictions that can hid those apps. If the backup was made with those retrictions set the the Restrictions are also restored.
Thus, if you get it to work restore to factory settings/new iPod, not from backup
You can redownload most iTunes purchases by:
Downloading past purchases from the App Store, iBookstore, and iTunes Store
Similar Messages
-
I cannot get on Yahoo Games...says something about pop up blocker...can't find anything about what to do.
Add an exception to the website on which you play games. Here:
[[Pop-up blocker]] -
I can see a mirrored image of my laptop screen but it won't let me play videos something about my display please help
Can you send Messages with videos?
Have you tried:
iOS: Troubleshooting Messages -
Having trouble viewing movie in a MV4 format on Mac computer, Having trouble viewing movie in a MV4 format on Mac computer
You can convert them with this:
http://www.m4vconvertermac.net/ -
Recently since the last patch i downloaded for quicktime, my internet browsers have been pretty messed up when trying to view streaming videos or anything flash like youtube videos and such.
at times, it works fine and then most of the time when i wanna see something it gives me the Q with a question mark, and i have no idea how to make it work.
please help.You more or less answered your own question by stating the difference between your MB and your husbands. More RAM (memory) will improve the amount of video capability for your MacBook. Your model of MacBook uses shared memory for video and you really don't have enough to share for the streaming video that you're trying to watch. I would increase your RAM to the maximum of 2GB. The spinning sound that you here is probably your hard drive spinning and by increasing your RAM you will resolve this issue as well. -GDF
-
This began when business increased in January and our print jobs got big (printing invoices off the internet). It can print any small job no problem but if it's over 80 or so pages, it will stop and show a spooling error. I have done system restores and uninstalled firefox and then Internet Explorer will print the big jobs UNTIL I REINSTALL FIREFOX. Then the problem resurfaces whether using firefox or IE!!! Why?! I don't care why - how do I fix it? All 13 other computers use firefox and that is how my staff is trained. I hate IE.
-> '''Is my Firefox problem a result of MALWARE ??'''
* Popups Not Blocked - http://kb.mozillazine.org/Popups_not_blocked
-> Do a MALWARE check with these Malware Scanning programs. You need to scan with all programs because each program detects different malware. Make sure that you UPDATE each program to get the latest version of their Databases before doing a Scan. Also, Close All other Applications (softwares) before Starting to Run Scans.
* Malwarebytes' Anti-Malware - http://www.malwarebytes.org/mbam.php
* SuperAntispyware - http://www.superantispyware.com/
* Spybot Search & Destroy - http://www.safer-networking.org/en/index.html
* Ad-Aware Free Internet Security - http://www.lavasoft.com/products/ad_aware_free.php
Check and tell if its working. -
Trouble with Streaming Video in Dreamweaver 8
Hello,
I am having trouble inserting a streaming FLV into a CFM page
via Dreamweaver. I have successfully done this using Flash 8
Pro’s FLVPlayback component. I think the problem is my
syntax, but I could be wrong.
Here is what I used in Flash that is currently working:
- contentPath: rtmp://serverIPAddress/loadTest/test.flv
Here is what I’ve been trying to do in Dreamweaver via
the GUI when choosing Insert > Media > Flash Video >
Streaming video:
- Server URI: rtmp://10.64.189.66/loadTest/myLoadTest
(Note: myLoadTest is the new instance name that I gave
loadTest in the FMS console.)
- Stream name: test.flv or test
When I do the above in Dreamweaver and try to auto detect the
dimensions of the FLV it just times out and give an error message.
I put in some values and ran the file anyway and it does nothing.
If anyone can help figure out what I’m doing wrong I
will be greatly appreciative!! :)
Thanks,
EricHaving the same exact problem you are. One thing you might
check that I have also done to no avail, is to be sure your MIME
extensions are added to your webserver (IIS or Apache). That seems
to be a common mistake and if that doesn't help you, it will at
least tackle the next problem you might encounter. -
I have had this iMac for 5 years and have had zero problems with it , I run the lastest software (not mountain Lion) and all of a sudden I can not play downloaded videos that have been sent to me. What can I do ?
Either launch VLC (assuming you have installed it) and then open the file you want to view from within VLC, or, select the file (don't open) you want to view and do Command+I and from the window that appears select VLC from the 'Open with:' option.
You can make this the default if you wish by also clicking on the 'change all' button. -
Since loading IOS7 i get a crackling sound when I use the ipad to video something
When I video something now i get a crackling sound when I replay the video. From reading some sites it seems the problem comes from the time I downloaded tge latest ios7 update. I an trying to find out how to recover from this problem
Hey 24DubliN,
Thanks for the question. I understand that you are experiencing issues with your iPad 2 in relation to sound. To troubleshoot the microphone on your device, see the following resource. While titled for iPhones, most of the steps are applicable for your iPad as well:
iPhone: Microphone issues
http://support.apple.com/kb/TS5183
Thanks,
Matt M. -
How can I us internet if none available in home. Have cable tv, no computer, concerned about racking up datga charges when renting movies, or streaming videos. Have a cellular data plan, but too expensive for movies.
You need to add Internet to your cable plan and your provider will give you a modem. Then you plug a wifi router into that to get wireless Internet to your iPad.
-
Problems with streaming video on Quicktime
I have been having trouble with streaming videos continuing to pause, then start playing, pause again and so on. I was wondering if there is something I have done to effect playback or if there something I can do to stop this. Thank you for any suggestions
Hello djdoo6
Welcome to discussions!
It will depend on your Internet Service.
Open / Q-Time Player / Q-Time Preferences / open Streaming section. My preference is set to Automatic, select that or known ISP speed. If you use the Enable Instant-On Drag the blue pointer to the right for more delay befor starting play. Play with this untill you download enough to start and finish videos.
Hope this helps
Dennis
17" iMac Intel Core Duo 1.5GB Ram Mac OS X (10.4.8) Maxtor 300GB FireWire 2G Nano -
Problems with streaming videos and sound
Hi,
I'm having troubles with streaming videos and I also have sound issues. After upgrading to latest flash player version, everytime I stream videos on the internet (youtube,vimeo,etc.), videos are constantly freezing every 7 seconds. It is so annoying. Also, my audio does not work.
With greatest respect, I would be eternally grateful if you could help me with this.
JelmarEverything will be find if you follow those step
Install Window XP service pack 1 or later version
then after install flash the BIOS to V 1.4 from the one that given (1.3)
After flash then enable the Sound card feture and choose Azalia and not AC97 Then at the same time enable the USB and Lan.
Final restart again the computer. The window should detect the 3 thing. Last last install the driver from the CD given. Then everything will work out. -
I look after a little old ladies PC in Australia from Canada. She used to watch live video from a webcam in Canada looking at the snow & ice but now with a new HP PC she can't view the live feed... or to be more precise she can view it but the site won't load properly and displays a still image.
If the browser is refreshed the image updates but is a still image.
We can see the time-stamp so we know there is a snapshot of the video being taken but it won't update with the live feed.
I did read other posts about similar issues but can't seem to find an answer.
I have updated her Windows media player, uninstalled then re-installed both Flash & Shockwave to the latest versions but still the video won't play properly.
She can watch other live streaming videos but there just seems to be an issue with this one in particular.
I have tried the same webcam feed from other PCs in Canada and the UK with no issues.
She has an HP610-1010a Touchsmart with ATI Radeo HD5570 graphic card installed.
Can anyone suggest something else I may be overlooking...?
Thanks
Malcolm
This question was solved.
View Solution.Hi,
I tested on 5 machines: 1 HP laptop, 2 Dell laptops, 1 Apple and 1 Surface. I think we NEED NBN, my connection speed is not very fast but still reasonable but the machines took ages to just go to the first one. The second one was a bit faster but ONLY refresh frame when hit F5.
Regards.
BH
**Click the KUDOS thumb up on the left to say 'Thanks'**
Make it easier for other people to find solutions by marking a Reply 'Accept as Solution' if it solves your problem. -
Need Help Streaming Video From Web Server Built Into Application - Linksys WRT54g Router
Very much appreciate any help getting streaming video feed from web server built into video application to work properly using port forwarding on my Linksys WRT54g wireless router.
Here is the situation:
My PC is connected to the internet via a Linksys WRT54g wireless router.
The Windows XP Pro SP2 firewall is enabled, with a firewall exception established for the video camera application.
On the router, forwarding of port 80 is enabled for the LAN IP address of the PC running the video application with an embedded web server, and the web server in the video camera application is also set to use port 80.
I have a free DYNDNS account and also run the DYNDNS updater program on the PC running the video application with embedded web server. According to the DYNDNS web site and the DYNDNS updater program, the IP address assigned to the machine running the video application with embedded web server is set correctly in my dyndns account.
When I open a browser (Explorer or Firefox) on the PC running the video camera application with embedded web server, I am able to connect to the video application's web server by going to the dyndns address linked to the machine running the video application. The video application's web server is set to use the dyndns address. That's the good news. The bad news is that I can't connect to the video application's web server from any machine that connects to the internet that uses a router other than the router used by the PC running the video application. I am only able to connect to the streaming video from the application's web server only on machines that connect to the internet using the same (home) router used by the PC that is running the video application.
Since I am able to connect to the video app's embedded web server successfully on the machine running the video application, it seems that at least something about the current port forwarding settings is correct. For example, if I uncheck 'enable' for forwarding of port 80 on the router settings page, I am no longer able to connect to the video app's web server when I try to do so in a browser running on the machine running the video app. When I re-enable port 80 forwarding on the router, I am again able to connect to the web server of the video application on the machine running the video app. I thought that by enabling forwarding of port 80 on the router and associating that port with the LAN IP of the machine running the video application, it would be possible to connect to the streaming video of the video app's embedded web server from ANY machine connected to the internet, but that is not the case. There must be some other router settings to update/change in order to get the port forwarding working to enable a successful connection to the video web server, but I am stumped. Very grateful for any suggestions as to how to get this working properly.
Thanks in advance...The firewall log can be configured on the third tab in the window for the firewall settings, where you can turn the firewall on and off completely.
From your tests, though, it does not seem to be the firewall. However, to be sure, it would be good to check the log. It will help to eliminate the firewall as the culprit and you may find it handy in the future, too. ;-) Just don't forget to turn the log off again after you are done because it may cause some performance penalty on your system while on.
From what you write, it seems as if I should give a little networking background on the ip addresses you'll see. Your setup is (or should be) a modem connected to the WAN/Internet port of the WRT. The computer is connected into a LAN port of the WRT.
Your router has two IP addresses (that's what makes it a router): a WAN address and a LAN address. The WAN address is the address assigned by the ISP. It is a normal internet IP address. Everyone is able to send packets to this IP address. The WAN address is the one reported by whatismyipaddress.com, it should be listed in the dyndns record and it is the address that your router shows on the Status page. It's the public IP address of your router. Dyndns maps your dyndns.org name to that IP address.
Your router also has an IP address on the LAN side. You can configure it to be whatever you want. The default is 192.168.1.1 with netmask 255.255.255.0 and it is better to leave it like that or at least inside the network 192.168.*.*. 192.168 is a special, reserved IP address range for private networks. Basically, routers in the internet are not supposed to forward addresses in this range. That makes them suitable for private LANs as the packets never can get anywhere. Most people using Linksys routers have there LAN in 192.168.1.*.
The router acts as gateway, which means it forwards packets from PCs in the LAN to the internet and back. As all your PCs in your LAN share a single WAN IP address, the gateway does address translation (NAT). This works only in one direction: from the inside to the outside. The router remembers when a PC in your LAN sends something out and accepts the responses in and sending them back to the PC. If something comes in from the internet which cannot be associated with a ongoing communication the packet is dropped unless you use port forwarding.
All computers in your LAN either have a static IP address assigned or use DHCP to get it automatically. The router has a DHCP server as well which gives out IP address from 192.168.1.100-149 if not changed. With a router with default settings static IP addresses can be in the range of 192.168.1.2-99 and 150-254.
ipconfig /all reports your IP address in your LAN, i.e. an address 192.168.1.*. The gateway in this output should be 192.168.1.1 which is your router. And packet no in the LAN address range 192.168.1.* is send to the router which forwards the packets into the internet.
An address 192.168.1.* should not appear as internet address in the Status page of the router nor should it appear at dyndns.
Port forwarding is used to operate a server in the LAN. By default, a server in the LAN cannot be reached from the internet. You have to configure port forwarding for this. You configure that traffic bound for a specific port (e.g. TCP port 80 for http) on your WAN IP address is forwarded to the same port on a specific LAN IP address. If your server runs on 192.168.1.50 than traffic to your WAN IP address port 80 is forwarded to 192.168.1.50 port 80. That way your HTTP server can be reached from the internet. As you can only configure a fixed IP address in port forwarding it is recommended that the server uses a static IP address and not DHCP as in the latter case the IP address may change over time...
O.K. so much for networking. I hope that makes things a little clearer and you can verify that your setup is how it is intended to be.
I suggest the following: on the router's security page there is an option to block WAN requests. Remove the check if it is set (meaning: do not block). After you did that change you should be able to ping your WAN address (e.g. ping xxxx.dyndns.org) from the internet. That way we know that it is on the correct address.
Also on the Administration page make sure that remote management is disabled (should be like that per default) or that the management port is NOT 80 but for example 8080. What is your your UPnP settings on the same page?
O.K. that should be enough for the moment... -
Slow, jerky streaming video on G4 iMac
I am running Leopard 10.5.3 with no problems on a 1GHz G4 iMac with 1 gig of RAM. However, streaming video is virtually unwatchable: it is always slow and jerky. My internet connection is a steady 6.5 mbps down.
Any suggestions on how I can make streaming video watchable?
Thanks. . .Streaming video from over the internet isn't going to tax your video card.
It's going to be either the broadband connection, the wireless, or the CPU struggling with an advanced video codec like H264.
The MDD starts to struggle at about 1500kbps video/audio in H264 decompression. If you have any other processes running (like Spotlight Indexing in OSX 10.4 and 10.5 - which is a real killer just after a fresh install) then you're even more severely limited, perhaps 1300kbps.
Sustained AirPort 'b' (for MDD) tops out at about 4000kbps with a perfect signal. The advertised 11Mbps is theoretical and something close may only be possible in a burst mode. Even if your wireless strength is perfect, there may be interference that will cut throughput in half, then half again.
Don't know your broadband connection, but ISPs here in the UK use "traffic shaping", cutting back on our 8Mbps throughput to little more than 2Mbps, sometime less during busy periods (evenings, weekends, if you live in a primarily residential area).
If any of these areas force your throughput to drop below the rate at which the TV show in encoded, you get jumpy video and/or audio.
Maybe you are looking for
-
After upgrading ipad to iOS 7.1 I can no longer close open apps by double clicking home button. Any ideas
-
Will the 24 cinema led display work with my imac 17inch 2006 late model?
Would like to buy one that will work with my imac late 2006 17inch 2.0 ghz intel core 2 duo Anyone know or are they only for the notebooks. thanks
-
Adobe After Effects CC, getting error message when trying to open
error -10810 Just bought a new computer and registered with Adobe for the CC and can't open After effects. What can I do?
-
Poor image quality after burning with idvd
I used Final Cut Express to make a 45min movie. When I preview the finished product as a Quicktime file it looks great. BUT when I burn it with idvd, the quality of the video is terrible! Jagged diagonal lines, some color loss, some dancing pixels,..
-
How do I make my selected Persona appear every time Firefox opens?
In an earlier Firefox version, my favorite selected Persona always appeared at the top every time I opened Firefox. I now have version 4.0.1. What can I do so a Persona is automatically shown? In other words, I'm getting tired of selected a Persona e