i am using bellsouth internet will firefox work with this isp?
406755
Firefox is universal with isps.  Unless you have specific proxy where you'll have to enter information, you'll be fine to download it and use it.  It's a much stronger browser than IE.
563491
Depends on how you connect, if you have dialup get DSL, otherwise switching companies may work.
28713
You need to have a .v92 modem, your ISP has to have a .v92 line, and you need call waiting.\n\nMost ISP's have software that will allow you to do this although they may charge you.\n\nHere is software that will do it:\nhttp://www.traysoft.com
179927
go for the 29.95 plan on VZ DSL, if you want fast internet like cable... it doesn't slow down, it is da bomb... Plus they are coming out with fiber optics which is cheaper than cable and way faster than anything
68085
You need a better description of what you mean.\n\nWhat ISP are you using?\nWhat tools are you using?
335247
You should be able to. I have SBC as my ISP and my aol works just fine!
827336
Cable broadband Internet service.\nIn large subscriber surveys, Cox receives the highest scores for performance, customer service and reliability among cable broadband ISPs. A cable modem is included for free if you install it yourself. Download speeds top out at 4.0Mbps compared to dial-up (50Kbps) and DSL (generally 1.5Mbps or 3.0Mbps). Subscribers to other Cox services can get a discount of $10 to $15 per month. Cox isn't available in all markets; in that case, Earthlink cable also gets high scores.\n•  Earthlink cable\n   (*est. $42 per month)\n\n>> Where to buy \nCable broadband ISP.\nEarthlink ties with Cox as the best cable ISP, and is the best choice if Cox isn't available in your area. Earthlink also gets high scores for overall customer satisfaction and reliability, though its technical support ratings have slipped in the last year. Earthlink includes a highly regarded spam filter, along with other security features. Speed is rated at 5.0Mbps, and a modem is free with self-installation. If neither Cox nor Earthlink is available in your area, Road Runner and Optimum Online cable services are close runners-up.\n•  SBC Yahoo DSL Pro\n   (*est. $22 for the first six months, $35 thereafter)\n\n>> Where to buy \nDSL Internet service.\nReviews say cable Internet service is faster than DSL, but DSL is usually less expensive. DSL is also available in several speed classes, so you can choose to sacrifice some speed for a lower monthly bill. Among DSL service providers, SBC Yahoo and Verizon get the highest ratings for reliability and overall customer satisfaction. Yahoo's standard DSL gets up to 3.0Mbps downstream -- comparable to most cable ISPs -- yet Yahoo DSL costs less. Availability depends upon your local phone-service provider, since DSL works through existing phone lines. (SBC will soon change its name to AT&T as it completes a merger with that company.)\n•  Verizon basic DSL\n   (*est. $15 per month, 768Kbps download speed)\n\n>> Where to buy \nBudget DSL.\nWhile most cable and DSL services reach download speeds of 3.0Mbps, Verizon's new budget DSL has a maximum downstream speed of just 768Kbps. While much slower than other broadband, basic Verizon DSL service is still 15 times faster than a dial-up connection. And because it is DSL, your connection to the Internet is always on and it doesn't tie up your phone line. While reviews say Verizon's basic DSL service is nowhere near as fast as other broadband, its low cost makes it a compelling alternative to a slower dial-up ISP like AOL or Earthlink dial-up, both of which are more expensive.\n•  Earthlink dial-up\n   (*est. $22 per month)\n\n>> Where to buy \nDial-up.\nEarthlink tops nearly every review we found for dial-up Internet service, and it's available just about everywhere. Reviews say Earthlink dial-up is easy to set up, has thousands of access numbers, and has a low call and Web-page failure rate. Its cost is average for an unlimited dial-up ISP, but if Verizon's basic DSL is available in your area, Verizon is faster and less expensive.\n•  NetZero or Juno dial-up\n   (Up to 10 hours of free usage per month)\n\n>> Where to buy \nFree Dial-up.\nIf your needs amount to occasionally checking your e-mail or a little Web surfing, NetZero and Juno (which are owned by the same parent company) offer a free dial-up Internet connection for up to ten hours each month. In exchange for a free ISP, you'll have to contend with permanent advertising on your computer screen. Once your ten hours are up, you'll be charged about $10 a month for ad-free access.
380646
Here is a full list of all ISPs in your area....\nhttp://www.thelist.com/areacode/248/
15890
Could also be your ISP
347165
What browser are you using? Get Firfox and see.
519247
Not sure. I think they have agreements with Earthlink for both ADSL and dial-up.
1016446
I think you probably can, especially if it is not hardware made specifically for that company (most hardware like that is not specific to an ISP).  You could say to the new company what equipment you do have (make, model) and ask if it is compatible with their DSL.  You may even be able to check on their web site under technical support.
634509
ISP = Internet Service Provider
1065177
i don't even have a router. but i think i heard some one say they have a firewall. check it to see if it is blocking you. contact your isp for help.\n\nuntil you get it working you can ftp using an online applet. it works just as good as cute ftp. they have both regular and secure accounts. i use this everyday since i'm on a public library computer. :)\n\nof course, it's free! :)\n\nhttp://www.unlimitedftp.ca/myftp
392249
firefox isgood as it shows contents as they are download . it even shoes partially downloaded pages which Opera doesn't . so as you are having a dialup connection with less speed opera will result in a delay and therfore FIREFOx will be the right browser for you
954724
noo fire fox isnt the best browser switch to internet explorer firefox is made for mac but still sux lol fireox has so many problems like browser shut downs,freezes,etc.
965351
You can modify some settings on Group Policy to make it work:\n\n1.) Log on as Administrator.\n2.) Start - run - type gpedit.msc\n3.) Expand "local computer policy"\n4.) Expand "administrative templates"\n5.) Expand "network"\n6.) Highlight the "QoS Packet Scheduler"\n7.) On the right window double click "limit reservable bandwidth"\n8.) On the setting tab check "enabled"\n9.) Change "Bandwidth limit %" to 0 . That's it you're done. It would be a good idea to reboot to effect changes.\n\n\nYou can also try TCP Optimizer: http://www.speedguide.net/downloads.php\n\nRemember also that animations/picures/videos do slow down the process of loading a website, so consider to use Firefox from Mozilla and install add-ons to block flash animations, which you can enable later once you are at the website you want to see. Also, Firefox let you load only images that are displayed from the original site, "hotlinks" of images from other sites are blocked.