It's actually ok at the moment. Last week the site timed out several times. but all is up to speed now.
A handy tip if you do not want something to load: Add the domain name to your hosts-file.
This is a file for your 'local DNS'. I added Google analytics in there for example.
If you do not want to hook up to Facebook EVER, do the following:
(for win XP, Vista and 7)
* open your windows explorer
* go to c:\windows\system32\drivers\etc
* Right click the file "hosts" and choose open with...
* Choose Notepad, untick "always open..."
* Add the line: 127.0.0.1 facebook.com to the file
* Save file
This is not 100% proof, Facebook uses a wide array of domains but this will tell your internet connection to look on your own PC for any file on Facebook.com. Of course, it will not find it. The facebook connect script does reside on facebook.com so the whole javascript will not load. Saving a connection. The images will still be displayed as they reside on static.ak.fbcdn.net.
I think it has more to do with database connection. And with over 12,000 connections a day I'm not in a least bit surprised.
A handy tip if you do not want something to load: Add the domain name to your hosts-file.
This is a file for your 'local DNS'. I added Google analytics in there for example.
If you do not want to hook up to Facebook EVER, do the following:
(for win XP, Vista and 7)
* open your windows explorer
* go to c:\windows\system32\drivers\etc
* Right click the file "hosts" and choose open with...
* Choose Notepad, untick "always open..."
* Add the line: 127.0.0.1 facebook.com to the file
* Save file
This is not 100% proof, Facebook uses a wide array of domains but this will tell your internet connection to look on your own PC for any file on Facebook.com. Of course, it will not find it. The facebook connect script does reside on facebook.com so the whole javascript will not load. Saving a connection. The images will still be displayed as they reside on static.ak.fbcdn.net.
I think it has more to do with database connection. And with over 12,000 connections a day I'm not in a least bit surprised.