why does every site get redirected?
450840
Yep! You have a hijacker program installed.. You need to remove it.  Use your AV Software and Spy-ware software to remove it.  If that is not working and you can identify the name of it after a scan, search the Internet for the spy-ware program and it should direct you to a site to destroy the spy-ware
607453
There's a small chance that during the period (12 to 72 hours) when the DNS is being updated, one or more bots may have trouble getting to your site.  Sites change servers and hosts all the time, and search engines want to be able to find sites that are good matches for the searches their users perform, so they should be able to handle this sort of transition with no trouble.
954141
A hit is made to any other page from within the site and a visit is made from outside the site. Therfore your hits will always outnumber your visits because search engines trawl all pages
503322
There is a web hosting server, which has got different virual folders setup as websites...more like a schema...those folders are locked with a referenced IP address. So when you type in the website address...DNS reosloves the name to the IP address...and gives you the website to  your browser!\n\nHelps??
322317
Try setting the default settings in IE, if that is what you are using.\n\nGo to Tool>Internet Options>Advanced and then click\non restore defaults.   Maybe a setting got changed in there.\n\nIf you are running a firewall, your firewall might be blocking that site.
757594
Dunno but when I put your address in browser I got this as an answer\n\nNo web site is configured at this address
426173
there is a reason the sites are blocked.  wait until you get home.  \n\nIf you get caught working around their blocking you could get fired.  and if they are blocking sites, they're also probably watching your surfing.
220691
No, Big site like Yahoo registers many like named site to prevent phishing.\nYou will not that though you have typed yahoo.com./\nyou were redirected to yahoo.com/
429068
It might be acting as a proxy server. Turn it off for the sites that you can't get too.
826795
the obvious thing is don't force people, re; redirects, to a site because that only turns them off to anything you may be selling. if they arrive at the site naturally, ie; on their own, your product has a chance. \nAnd only then does it have a chance.
937502
You do not need to submit the subdirectories as long as they are part of your full site, i.e., linked to from your main page.  Actually, it is not clear how effectively listing you site on these engines is, but doing so won't hurt anything; the major engines seem to pick up new or changed pages in a few days anyway, at least on major sites.
972654
If you want to re-direct it you will still need to own and have a website at the old one.\n\nIf your old server supports .htaccess\nUse the following line in an .htaccess file to redirect the whole site and any sub-pages too:\nRedirect permanent / http://newwebsitehere\n\nOr to just redirect the main page and no sub-pages use one index.html file with this in the head:\n<meta http-equiv="Refresh" content="2;URL=newwebsitehere">\n2 is 2 seconds for re-direct.\n\nThere is no way to actually forward a domain that you do not own for free. Unless you have the old domain and registration for free.
292336
At a guess, you may have an "upstream" proxy.  Your ISP or network provider may have a proxy that is invisible to you, but still caches pages.\n\nWhat url are you trying?\n\nFor instance, do all of these return the same 2 week old content:\n\n  http://my.yahoo.com/index.html\n  http://my.yahoo.com/index.html\n  http://my.yahoo.com/index.html?test\n\nDo you have another browser you can try?  For instance you can download and install Firefox for free from \n\n  http://www.mozilla.com/
974225
Some web sites will check the referrer site to be sure that it is accessed from a site that should have rights.  In other words, to prevent certain attacks on the page it checks where the connection is coming from.  I hope that this helps you understand better.
972105
Thats because you're using a dial-up or DSL connection. Each time you will get a different IP address. Because the IP is dynamic in this case
966924
If i understand you correctly, you are saying everytime you open the internet it redirects you to a webpage with a virus on it.  You never stated if you could leave the web page and view another, if you can, check out this page.  WWW.GEEKSTOGO.COM.  Its a great page with lots of helpful information and lots of informative members that will help you get rid of any problems on your computer.  You will have to register but it is quick, free, and painless.  There are also a few programs on that site available to download that will search, detect, and wipe away any trash, virus, malware, spyware, etc on your computer.
8848
Yes. Notice that the browser does not know its a redirect until the server replies with an HTTP response code for a redirect (301, 302, etc). So fee.com can get the fee.com cookie (but not the foo.com cookie), then it can bounce the user along to foo.com.