Archived from groups: microsoft.public.win2000.security (More info?)
1/13/05
Hello Group:
Here's my unique problem. I have a client who connects to my audio stream
via a 'button' linked to a .asx file.
This problem just started happening a few days ago.
All my clients connect to the stream via a button linked to an asx file. You
click the button, Windows Media Player opens, music buffers, then starts
playing. This is how all my clients connect.
---------------------
When this one particular client connects, Windows Media Player doesn't open.
Instead, the web page (IE) changes to the following URL which describes
problem C00D1198:
I sent him the actual .asx file which the button links to. He double-clicked
that file from his desktop and (voila) Windows Media Player opens, buffers,
and it starts playing the music. The asx file itself directs to a static ip
address and a port. (for example: http://67.136.18.9:1160/ )
----------------------
We re-installed Windows Media Player, repaired Internet Explorer but this
didn't solve the problem. He's running Windows 2000, using Windows Media
Player 9 series.
I need a fix for this problem. Why does the asx file behave one way (throws
an error) when it's link to a button and then behave another way (correctly)
when clicked on directly? Does Windows 2000 network security have anything
to do with this?
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.win2000.security (More info?)
Hello Group:
We may have a solution here. This following message is an answer to this
same post at another newsgroup:
>>>>>>>>>>>start message
The error message page you are directed to indicates, most likely, a problem
with the proxy server settings between IE and your system's.
FIX: Update to behaviors of certain proxy servers on Windows Media Player 9
Series
http://support.microsoft.com/defau [...] -us;839340
Less likely, but possibly a third-party software conflict:
Windows Media Player May Not Play Audio Files from Web Server If Third-Party
Players Are Installed
http://support.microsoft.com/defau [...] -us;320280 (check your registry as mentioned)
One problem I noticed on the site you referenced was that to play the
stream, I had to disable my pop-up blocker - so check to see if that's your
problem, too.
If no joy with the above, hopefully a WMP MVP will see your post in the WMP
group and have better answers for you.
--
Jon R. Kennedy
Charlotte, NC, USA
end message >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
----------------------------------------------
"Mike Powers" <sorry@nospam.net> wrote in message
news:#X$Ln6b#EHA.1452@TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl...
> 1/13/05
>
> Hello Group:
>
> Here's my unique problem. I have a client who connects to my audio stream
> via a 'button' linked to a .asx file.
>
> This problem just started happening a few days ago.
>
> All my clients connect to the stream via a button linked to an asx file.
You
> click the button, Windows Media Player opens, music buffers, then starts
> playing. This is how all my clients connect.
> ---------------------
>
> When this one particular client connects, Windows Media Player doesn't
open.
> Instead, the web page (IE) changes to the following URL which describes
> problem C00D1198:
>
>
>
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/w [...] d=Windows& >
spb=MediaPlayer&pver=9.0.0.2980&os=WinNT&over=5.0.2195&olcid=0x409&clcid=0x4
> 09&id=C00D1198
>
> and that's as far as it goes.
>
> I sent him the actual .asx file which the button links to. He
double-clicked
> that file from his desktop and (voila) Windows Media Player opens,
buffers,
> and it starts playing the music. The asx file itself directs to a static
ip
> address and a port. (for example: http://67.136.18.9:1160/ )
> ----------------------
> We re-installed Windows Media Player, repaired Internet Explorer but this
> didn't solve the problem. He's running Windows 2000, using Windows Media
> Player 9 series.
>
> I need a fix for this problem. Why does the asx file behave one way
(throws
> an error) when it's link to a button and then behave another way
(correctly)
> when clicked on directly? Does Windows 2000 network security have anything
> to do with this?
>
> Any help on this would be appreciated.
>
> Thanks
>
> Mike Powers
> sorry@nospam.net
>
>
>
>
>
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