Hi. I am currently having problems connecting MSN
Messenger. Every time I try to connect, I get a message
saying that I cannot connect with the error code
0x81000365, saying there is a connectivity problem. I am
currently using MSN Messenger 6.2 & Windows 98 SE

Re: Cannot Connect to MSN by Jonathan

Jonathan
Mon Sep 13 19:58:12 CDT 2004

Greetings,

Here are some suggestions you should check/try if you haven't already:

1. The date on your computer needs to be set properly -- double click the clock verify that
the time and date are set.
2. If your password information is not saved, verify that you are typing it in with the
correct case (uppercase or lowercase).
3. Change your password @ http://memberservicesnet.passport.com/memberservice.srf to
something smaller (under 10-12 characters), then try signing in again.
4. If you use a firewall (like ZoneAlarm, Norton Internet Security etc. ), it's possible
that Messenger doesn't have the correct rights to access the Internet, especially since you
upgraded. You may need to re/add Messenger to the allowed list of programs in your firewall
if this is the case.
5. If you disabled your firewall in the past, it still may be blocking Messenger -- try
restarting it and see if that helps the situation. You also might try uninstalling an
installed firewall, to verify that it isn't causing a problem (even if it is disabled).
6. Clear your IE cache and cookies -- open Internet Explorer, click the Tools menu, then
Internet Options, then click the Delete Files button, and when that's complete click the
Delete Cookies button.
7. Check your IE Security settings -- open Internet Explorer, click the Tools menu, then
Internet Options, then Advanced tab, scroll to the Security section, and verify that "Check
for server certificate revocation" is unchecked. Also verify that 'Use SSL 2.0' and Use SSL
3.0' is checked, then click OK.
8. Click Start, then Run, and enter the following:
regsvr32 softpub.dll
then click OK
____________________________________________
Jonathan Kay
Microsoft MVP - MSN Messenger/Windows Messenger
Associate Expert
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/expertzone/
Messenger Resources - http://messenger.jonathankay.com
All posts unless otherwise specified are (c) 2004 Jonathan Kay.
You *must* contact me for redistribution rights.


"Jackie chan13t@uwindsor.ca" <anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:03d901c499f5$2a738eb0$a601280a@phx.gbl...
> Hi. I am currently having problems connecting MSN
> Messenger. Every time I try to connect, I get a message
> saying that I cannot connect with the error code
> 0x81000365, saying there is a connectivity problem. I am
> currently using MSN Messenger 6.2 & Windows 98 SE



Re: Cannot Connect to MSN by Jackie

Jackie
Mon Sep 13 20:21:15 CDT 2004

Hi,

I have already tried these suggestions. Is there any
thing I can do?

>-----Original Message-----
>Greetings,
>
>Here are some suggestions you should check/try if you
haven't already:
>
>1. The date on your computer needs to be set properly --
double click the clock verify that
>the time and date are set.
>2. If your password information is not saved, verify
that you are typing it in with the
>correct case (uppercase or lowercase).
>3. Change your password @
http://memberservicesnet.passport.com/memberservice.srf to
>something smaller (under 10-12 characters), then try
signing in again.
>4. If you use a firewall (like ZoneAlarm, Norton
Internet Security etc. ), it's possible
>that Messenger doesn't have the correct rights to access
the Internet, especially since you
>upgraded. You may need to re/add Messenger to the
allowed list of programs in your firewall
>if this is the case.
>5. If you disabled your firewall in the past, it still
may be blocking Messenger -- try
>restarting it and see if that helps the situation. You
also might try uninstalling an
>installed firewall, to verify that it isn't causing a
problem (even if it is disabled).
>6. Clear your IE cache and cookies -- open Internet
Explorer, click the Tools menu, then
>Internet Options, then click the Delete Files button,
and when that's complete click the
>Delete Cookies button.
>7. Check your IE Security settings -- open Internet
Explorer, click the Tools menu, then
>Internet Options, then Advanced tab, scroll to the
Security section, and verify that "Check
>for server certificate revocation" is unchecked. Also
verify that 'Use SSL 2.0' and Use SSL
>3.0' is checked, then click OK.
>8. Click Start, then Run, and enter the following:
>regsvr32 softpub.dll
>then click OK
>____________________________________________
>Jonathan Kay
>Microsoft MVP - MSN Messenger/Windows Messenger
>Associate Expert
>http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/expertzone/
>Messenger Resources - http://messenger.jonathankay.com
>All posts unless otherwise specified are (c) 2004
Jonathan Kay.
>You *must* contact me for redistribution rights.
>
>
>"Jackie chan13t@uwindsor.ca"
<anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>news:03d901c499f5$2a738eb0$a601280a@phx.gbl...
>> Hi. I am currently having problems connecting MSN
>> Messenger. Every time I try to connect, I get a
message
>> saying that I cannot connect with the error code
>> 0x81000365, saying there is a connectivity problem. I
am
>> currently using MSN Messenger 6.2 & Windows 98 SE
>
>
>.
>

Re: Cannot Connect to MSN by anonymous

anonymous
Tue Sep 14 16:32:12 CDT 2004

u can d/l and install windows 98 service pack:

http://exuberant.ms11.net/98sesp.html


also u can try log in here:

http://webmessenger.msn.com

>-----Original Message-----
>Hi,
>
>I have already tried these suggestions. Is there any
>thing I can do?
>
>>-----Original Message-----
>>Greetings,
>>
>>Here are some suggestions you should check/try if you
>haven't already:
>>
>>1. The date on your computer needs to be set properly --
> double click the clock verify that
>>the time and date are set.
>>2. If your password information is not saved, verify
>that you are typing it in with the
>>correct case (uppercase or lowercase).
>>3. Change your password @
>http://memberservicesnet.passport.com/memberservice.srf to
>>something smaller (under 10-12 characters), then try
>signing in again.
>>4. If you use a firewall (like ZoneAlarm, Norton
>Internet Security etc. ), it's possible
>>that Messenger doesn't have the correct rights to access
>the Internet, especially since you
>>upgraded. You may need to re/add Messenger to the
>allowed list of programs in your firewall
>>if this is the case.
>>5. If you disabled your firewall in the past, it still
>may be blocking Messenger -- try
>>restarting it and see if that helps the situation. You
>also might try uninstalling an
>>installed firewall, to verify that it isn't causing a
>problem (even if it is disabled).
>>6. Clear your IE cache and cookies -- open Internet
>Explorer, click the Tools menu, then
>>Internet Options, then click the Delete Files button,
>and when that's complete click the
>>Delete Cookies button.
>>7. Check your IE Security settings -- open Internet
>Explorer, click the Tools menu, then
>>Internet Options, then Advanced tab, scroll to the
>Security section, and verify that "Check
>>for server certificate revocation" is unchecked. Also
>verify that 'Use SSL 2.0' and Use SSL
>>3.0' is checked, then click OK.
>>8. Click Start, then Run, and enter the following:
>>regsvr32 softpub.dll
>>then click OK
>>____________________________________________
>>Jonathan Kay
>>Microsoft MVP - MSN Messenger/Windows Messenger
>>Associate Expert
>>http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/expertzone/
>>Messenger Resources - http://messenger.jonathankay.com
>>All posts unless otherwise specified are (c) 2004
>Jonathan Kay.
>>You *must* contact me for redistribution rights.
>>
>>
>>"Jackie chan13t@uwindsor.ca"
><anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>>news:03d901c499f5$2a738eb0$a601280a@phx.gbl...
>>> Hi. I am currently having problems connecting MSN
>>> Messenger. Every time I try to connect, I get a
>message
>>> saying that I cannot connect with the error code
>>> 0x81000365, saying there is a connectivity problem. I
>am
>>> currently using MSN Messenger 6.2 & Windows 98 SE
>>
>>
>>.
>>
>.
>