Q: If you can connect a phone, tablet, or computer to the network and access the webpage that you're having trouble with on your primary device, the issue is definitively with the device and not the router.  Not being able to connect with the second device doesn't necessarily mean that the router is the problem. This is one of the quickest ways to test your DNS connections. Download a different free browser such as Firefox or Chrome and attempt to connect to the internet; if the problems persist, you can rule out browser problems as the reason for your DNS server not responding. If the issues are resolved, uninstalling and then reinstalling your old browser will likely fix the problem. This will clear your router's cache and thus may resolve DNS errors. To do so:  Unplug your modem's power cable as well as your router's power cable. Allow both your modem and your router to sit for at least 30 seconds. Reconnect your modem and wait for it to come back online. Reconnect your router to your modem and wait for it to come back online. If you're already using Ethernet, skip this step.  If you can connect to a web page while using Ethernet, the problem may stem from your router. You'll most likely need to reset it. If you can't connect to a web page while connected via Ethernet, your DNS settings may be the problem.
A: Try connecting with a different device. Try a different browser. Power cycle your modem and router. Connect your computer to your router via Ethernet.

Article: Place the tins back in the refrigerator and chill for 7 minutes. Chill for 7 minutes. Chill for an additional 7 minutes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Remove the chilled muffin tins from the refrigerator and spray it lightly with nonstick cooking spray. Pour 1 tablespoon of the red gelatin into each muffin cup. Top the red layer with 1 tablespoon of the white gelatin. Add 1 tablespoon of blue gelatin on top of the white layer. Top the blue layer with 1 tablespoon of white gelatin, chilling for 7 more minutes. Continue alternating a colored layer with a white layer and chilling the muffin pans until each layer is set. Chill for 2 to 4 hours before serving the shots. Press your index finger gently into the center of a shot. Use your thumb and middle finger to loosen the shot from the muffin tin. Scoop the shot from the muffin tin with an offset spatula. Place the shot on a tray. Continue removing the shots and plate all of them on the tray for serving.

Problem: Article: Think about what furniture you and your office workers (if any) will need to complete your jobs. This will likely include, at minimum, desks and office chairs for each person. From there, your furniture needs will vary widely based on the type of business. For example, a business that will be entertaining clients might need a meeting place with a table and chairs. You might also need storage space or specialized furniture for various purposes. Consider what you need first if your budget is small. You can add furniture you want as time goes on. Most furniture rental companies charge much more for short term rentals (less than 30 days) than long term rentals. If you can figure out how to get use out of rented furniture for longer than a month, you'll save a great deal of money. Having good furniture is important to maintaining worker productivity and projecting a professional image to clients (if necessary). That said, your specific furniture needs will vary based on your business. An office that is never visited by customers will not need to appear as spotless as one that is, so you can probably get away with used furniture.  However, a modern or technology-focused company will likely want new future. Used furniture will be cheaper, but consider the downsides before going that route. For one, employees may be less inclined to work if they think management doesn't care about their workspace.
Summary: Determine individual pieces needed. Think about how long you'll need the furniture. Decide on used or new furniture.

Q: This means never sharing them in emails or chats.  It is also advisable to use a password manager like Last Pass or Keepass, which encrypts stored passwords until you need them. Some browsers give you the option of saving your passwords when you visit certain websites.  If you are not the only person using your computer, this means any other user can see your banking info, emails, or other personal data. Password protect files that you do not wish for others to see and/or consider saving sensitive files to a passport drive that can be stored within a personal safe or safety deposit box. The new generation of virus doesn't just damage your computer.  Trojans can take information from your hard-drive, even controlling your computer's camera and taking pictures while you don't notice.  Ransomware can encrypt all information on a hard drive, refusing to return it until a fee is paid. Although it can be tempting to use an unsecured connection when we don’t want to pay for wi-fi, viewing any sensitive or private information on an unsecured network means that it can be viewed by others as well. ” Phishing is when you receive an email from someone posing as a legitimate person, website or service provider that you trust, asking you for sensitive financial or personal account information.  Legitimate service providers will never ask you for this kind of information through email, as it would expose you to security risk.  If you receive an email of this nature, most email platforms have a “Report” function to inform the provider of this threat so it can be neutralized. Dispose of e-waste properly.  Before recycling old hard-drives—even non-functional ones—ensure any personal information is removed by doing a final “wipe.” This ensures that anyone who may attempt to mine it for information will not be able to do so.
A:
Protect passwords. Do not save passwords within a browser. Protect sensitive files. Use an anti-virus program. Be wary of unsecured wi-fi networks. Avoid and report “phishing.