ya google yazdım bunu adamlar bana ne yazdı bir bakın
yok önbelleği temizle yok restart at falan
Thank you for your note. If you're having trouble searching on Google,
here are a few things you can try:
- Restart your computer.
- Verify that you're able to reach other sites on the internet. For
instance, try connecting to
www.netscape.com or
www.redhat.com.
- Quit your browser application, launch it again, and then try to connect
to
www.google.com.
- Clear your browser's cache, and delete your cookies. For instructions,
please visit
http://www.google.com/support/bin/answer.py?answer=497. Note
that while deleting your cookies may resolve this problem, it will also
remove your saved settings for sites you've previously visited.
- If you're accessing Google from behind a firewall, proxy, or anti-virus
program, disable the program and try connecting to Google. If one of these
programs is configured incorrectly, it can cause problems when you try to
access sites on the internet. If disabling this program resolves the
problem, we suggest consulting the program's online support center for
assistance.
- If you're on a computer network, can others on your network access
Google? If you're at a school or similar type of institution, network
security applications may prohibit you from accessing certain sites on the
web.
- It's possible that your DNS cache is out of date. You can clear your DNS
cache by running the "ipconfig /flushdns" command from MS-DOS. To do so,
select "Start" > "Programs" > "Accessories" > "Command Prompt." Type
"ipconfig /flushdns" (without the quotes), and press Enter.
- Clearing your host file may solve this problem. If you're running
Windows, you have a file called "Hosts" in your C:\WINDOWS directory (for
Windows 98) or your C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\etc directory (for Windows
XP, Windows NT or Windows 2000). If you find an entry for Google, please
delete it. Google's IP address changes from time to time, so an outdated
IP address cached on your computer can create problems when you try to
access Google.
- Do you have the latest version of your browser? If not, downloading it
may resolve the problem.
- If you're running Windows, do you have the latest updates and patches
from Microsoft? If not, you can get them here:
http://windowsupdate.microsoft.com/
- Have you downloaded any free software lately? Malicious software is
often bundled with other free downloads without your knowledge. If you
suspect this may be the problem, please visit
http://www.google.com/support/bin/answer.py?answer=8091
If you still have trouble connecting to Google after following these
instructions, please see
http://www.google.com/support/bin/answer.py?answer=13216
Regards,
The Google Team