1) Open Google Chrome browser. 2) Type chrome://flags/#allow-insecure-localhost in address bar. 3) Click on Enable. 4) Select "Relaunch Now" option displaying at the bottom after making the changes OR Re-open the chrome browser.

2:295:11How to fix ‘Association rejected’ connecting an Android to Wi-Fi …YouTube

In any Windows version, you can find the proxy settings via the Control Panel on your computer. Click on Start and open the Control Panel. Then click on Internet Options. In the Internet Options, go to Connections > LAN settings. Here you have all the settings that are related to . . . Read more

How to Change Your IP Address of Android Phone Go to your Android Settings. Tap Wireless & Networks. Go to the Wi-Fi section. Tap & hold the Wi-Fi network that you are connected to right now. Tap Modify Network. Expand or Go to Advanced options. Change your android’s IP Address . . . Read more

Google Chrome Open Chrome, then click the menu icon (three horizontal lines) in the top-right corner. Click Settings. At the bottom of the screen, click Show advanced settings… Under Network, click Change proxy settings… This will bring up the Windows Internet Options.

How to Connect to a Computer on a Local Area Network On the Session Toolbar, click the Computers icon. … On the Computers list, click the Connect On LAN tab to see a list of accessible computers. Filter computers by name or IP address. … Select the computer you want . . . Read more

I finally found a solution to this. Go to chrome://flags and set "Built-in Asynchronous DNS" to "Disabled", then restart the browser. This allows all local domains to be accessed. Looks like DNS was just choking up the issue.

localhost? Click on Start, Control Panel and select "Programs and Features" category. Open Programs and Features, at the left pane, you will find "Turn Windows Features on or off", click on it. Scroll down to find Internet Information Server (IIS) and enable it to use Localhost functionality on your Windows . . . Read more

Set the keep-alive options in the client configuration file: Login to the client machine and open the /etc/ssh/ssh_config file to set the necessary parameter values to increase the SS connection timeout. ServerAliveInterval and ServerAliveCountMax parameters are set to increase the connection timeout.

A server request may time out because it was blocked from ever leaving the computer or network and never got to the server. Firewall and router port blocking settings can prevent outgoing requests to servers. Reconfiguring the Firewall or router to allow the request to pass will fix the problem.