In my case, it was IE6 installed and not a later version, that was causing this issue. Installing IE7 fixed it.
Inspiron 6000, Windows XP restored from the restore partition, SP3 installed, but IE6 was still there and wouldn't work: "page could not be displayed" including on Windows Update site, with the same symptoms and diagnostic messages as described by the OP. Chrome 48 (last version supported on XP) - worked fine.
Downloaded and installed IE7 - the problem went away, and I was able to run Windows updates, including updating to IE8.
picturethis62
1 Rookie
•
24 Posts
0
March 16th, 2012 19:00
Last diagnostics came up with this highlighted in red
HTTP, HTTPS, FTP connectivity
and a error message saying "could not make an HTTPS connection
Any ideas on how to make one
Thanks
PudgyOne
9 Legend
•
30.3K Posts
0
March 16th, 2012 22:00
Bill,
Try making an ipconfig /all log and post it back here. It may reveal something.
Wired or wireless?
What type of security are you using in your wireless router? What channel?
Rick
mark justine
3 Posts
0
April 5th, 2012 12:00
On the page which is displaying an error message, click the 'Diagnose Connection Problem' link. The network diagnostics tool will run.
When this tool finish running, it will tell you the next steps to troubleshoot your problems.
kindzmarauli
13 Posts
0
June 16th, 2019 20:00
In my case, it was IE6 installed and not a later version, that was causing this issue. Installing IE7 fixed it.
Inspiron 6000, Windows XP restored from the restore partition, SP3 installed, but IE6 was still there and wouldn't work: "page could not be displayed" including on Windows Update site, with the same symptoms and diagnostic messages as described by the OP. Chrome 48 (last version supported on XP) - worked fine.
Downloaded and installed IE7 - the problem went away, and I was able to run Windows updates, including updating to IE8.