Darialan wrote:
As far as I can tell it effects every browser.
It definately effects all websites.
This effects only my computer. iPhone has no issues.
Also adchoice, is SUPPOSEDLY a virus, but there's no indication of any sort of virus, malware, etc on my system. All sites show how to get rid of it in similar ways. Uninstalling it, deleteing all files that say adchoice, etc. They don't exist. So I can't delete something that isn't there. They only appear in ares where ads normally appear, so I figure it's a normal ad program on some websites. Or is it... Surely if it was a great big refresh would have gotten rid of it.
Edit: bringing up sites on my iphone, I can confirm it's not this "adchoices" thing. They show up after bring this site up on my iphone.
ignore the speedtest. I had downloads on Steam going.
Have you installed an antivirus, like avast? Have you also installed Spybot Search and destroy? Those two programs have saved my bacon on the windows side of my Mac more times than I care to think about. Spybot also does a good job of detecting tracking cookies that can sometimes cause issues. Spybot can sometimes detect registry entries that can also wreak havoc on a windows system. (One of the many things I despise about Windows is the damned registry. A lot of times, when you uninstall a program, it leaves the registry untouched. The only way to find the orphans in the registry is with Spybot or a registry cleaning program. Unfortunately, registry cleaner programs like RegEdit can really hose your entire system if you're not careful. And if you think the windows registry is bad, Mac OS X has it's own set of problems. They usually hide in $HOME/Library/Preferences. What's worse, Apple hides this folder by default, making troubleshooting a bit interesting. To make it worse, the .plist file you need to troubleshoot is now binary, instead of XML. Thanks Apple (grumble, grumble, grumble).)
Besides, I thought broadband was nigh impossible to get in Potter County.