Netscape gives you a network timeout error before you
complete a trace
While tracing and debugging a JSP or servlet, Netscape may give you a timeout error
preventing you from completing your trace.
To change the amount of time before a timeout error appears, edit your prefs.js file and change the network TCP/IP timeout value. Before editing your prefs.js file, close Netscape and backup your existing prefs.js. If you have more than one Netscape user on the machine, ensure that you are editing the prefs.js file for the Netscape user that will be tracing and debugging the client application.
Look for the following entry:
user_pref("network.tcptime", <time>)
where <time> is the amount of time, in seconds, before your browser gives you a network timeout error.
If this entry does not exist, you will need to add it. Set the time value high enough to prevent a network timeout error when tracing and debugging. The amount of time before a network time out must be less than 240 seconds (4 minutes). A value of 0 will use the default time.
Internet Explorer gives you a connection timeout error before
you complete a trace
While tracing and debugging a JSP or servlet, Internet Explorer may give you a connection
timeout error preventing you from completing your trace.
If you are using Internet Explorer 4.0 or 4.01, you will need to download and install Internet Explorer 4.01 Service Pack 1.
After installing the service pack, edit your registry and go to the following key:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Internet Settings
Add a DWORD called ReceiveTimeout. The value of ReceiveTimeout should be the number of milliseconds before a timeout error occurs.
After editing your registry, restart your computer.