Ok Sid I have emailed him directly and am working with him. After spending most of the day talking with the server fellow (and sending 200 emails to scott
yea I know you hate me) it turns out that its a type of cache problem. Now yes he has dumped his cache on the internet options but that is just one of a number of caches that are in play apperently, some are in the isp some in other stuff I cant remember??
Anyway I have asked Spllbnd to run a trace for me which I will copy the instructions below if their are others that have this issue. It will help me find where the issue is. So if anyone else is having this issue, this will help me.
Now their is a way to clear all of your caches, but it will also flush any passwords you may have save in your cache also, so if you dont want that to happen then dont do it.
So to clear all caches, click the run box type in command and press enter, this will bring up a dos prompt, then type in ipconfig /flushdns this will clear all caches.
Ok this one is for the trace:
To run traceroute, perform the following steps:
The following steps were created using Windows 2000 Professional.
From the desktop, click Start; click Run.
From the Run dialog box, in the Open text box, enter command. Click OK.
From the DOS window, at the prompt, enter tracert, followed by a space, and then either your domain IP address or your domain name (e.g.,
www.forexample-domain.com).
Traceroute will tell you how many routers your packets travel through, how long it takes to travel between routers, and if the routers have DNS entries, as well as the names of the routers and their network affiliation and geographic location.
Check for times between hops that are greater than 200 ms or that return asterisks (*), which indicate your request timed out.
Place your mouse pointer in the upper corner of the command prompt screen, then left-click your mouse while while continuing to hold the left mouse key down, drag your pointer to highlight the traceroute information. Right-click the command prompt menu bar, select Edit; click Copy.
If an Edit menu does not appear when you right-click the menu bar, go to How do I enable the command prompt QuickEdit Mode?
From the desktop, click Start, select Programs, then select Accessories. Click Notepad.
From the Edit drop-down menu, click Paste.
The traceroute information can now be saved and/or pasted into the information you submit to Verio Support.
To close the DOS window, enter exit.
Anyway I hope we can get passed this soon as it is getting very old
Mojo