- Mirc registration code pastebin drivers#
- Mirc registration code pastebin manual#
- Mirc registration code pastebin software#
Ping the remote host you were connected to.
Basically, you want to identify where the problem occurred.
User suggestions: There are a number of things to check, that might help to identify why the failure occurred. It would also timeout if a (FIN)ish TCP packet is not ACK'd (and even if the FIN is ACK'd, it will eventually timeout if a FIN is not returned). TCP/IP scenario: A connection will timeout if the local system doesn't receive an (ACK)nowledgement for data sent. This would occur if WinSock aborts an established connection after data retransmission fails (receiver never acknowledges data sent on a datastream socket). The error can occur when the local network system aborts a connection. WinSock description: Partly the same as Berkeley.
Mirc registration code pastebin software#
The software caused a connection abort because there is no space on the socket's queue and the socket cannot receive further connections. WSAECONNABORTED (10053) Software caused connection abort.īerkeley description: A connection abort was caused internal to your host machine.
Mirc registration code pastebin manual#
This is straight out of the manual for the TCPIP protocol. I would guess what follows is from berkely, I didn't copy/paste the source. (Yea! Everybody cheer for me!) But, as you'll see, things are still short of a 'solution.' (try changing connecting servers) Howdy Folks, was on this a year ago and after seeing all the struggle in posts, and as I come to gather anything else on it I can, you haven't yet discovered the missing link, so I'm here to give it to ya. Now can anyone speak from a coding point of view on this as to what exactly does the winsock mechanism do and can it be botched? If so how? Let's try to get an active (cure all) resolve to this. Therefore we can eliminate mIRC as the only one doing this, routers are fine. That however has not changed in MANY years. Yes that is used since Win 95, and even later editions of Win3.1. it is when we try with a Win2k or WinXP right? Fair enough, now if you trace back the original 10053 error you will be brought to a winsock problem. I am pinning it to something is wrong with Microsoft on this one.
Mirc registration code pastebin drivers#
I tried upgrading my drivers (again) for my network card. <- Worked much better than mIRC but still disconnected. Using my link straight from my Road Runner connection. Turned out the problem in my case was an underground phone line issue. I can sympathize that its annoying, several years ago i had the same problem and it drove me nuts. 10053 can be caused by so many factors.Ī problem that only effects some ppl and is corrected by widely varying means (and in some cases not at all) makes it almost impossible to track down one specific cause that mIRC can control. I also know others that none of these have helped. I know some that have found "interference techniques" at the provider level have been the root cause. I have personally helped ppl that the problem is resolved by things like getting rid of a script, changing MTU values, not using port 6667 etc. I'm not claiming they work for everyone, there are merely things others have found helpful, condensed here from all the other threads. "it'll have the same effect as any other suggestion (none whatsoever)."Īs i said in the initial post and in the numerous other threads on the subject, the suggestions made are things that some ppl have found work for them. Looking at the date of the first post here, and given that I've put up with this thing for months and months now, it's clearly an old and unsolvable problem. I'll check back in a couple of weeks to see if anything's been done, but I doubt it. Everyone here may as well stand on one leg and blow raspberries in an attempt to make the problem go away-it'll have the same effect as any other suggestion (none whatsoever). There's absolutely no point looking at MTU values or any other machine-specific issues. Point to a simple, copper-bottomed fact that it's a bug in mIRC code. Use any other network application at the same time without trouble Use another IRC client at the same time without troubleĤ. Open a second instance of mIRC while the problem is occurring, and connectģ. Once a 'software abort' occurs, the program loops between reconnecting and failing.
My mIRC uptime varies wildly between 30 minutes and 30 hours on W2K or higher. The problem has reached that point where a rival IRC client beckons.