Microsoft KB Archive/154991

= Microsoft Knowledge Base =

How to Set Up Dr. Surf to Work with The Microsoft Network
Last reviewed: October 7, 1997

Article ID: Q154991

The information in this article applies to:


 * The Microsoft Network versions 1.2, 1.3, 2.0, 2.5

SUMMARY
Dr. Surf is translation software that translates English Web pages into Japanese text in the Japanese version of Microsoft Windows 95. This article lists the settings required for Dr. Surf to work with MSN, The Microsoft Network, and Microsoft Internet Explorer.

MORE INFORMATION
Use the following settings for Dr. Surf:

 Start Dr. Surf, and then click Browser Settings on the Settings menu.  In the Port box, type: 7070  Do not enter any text in the Proxy Server Host or other Port boxes. In the Browser box, click Other Browser, and then click Microsoft Internet Explorer. Click OK. In the mail screen, enable Real Time Translation.

Use the following settings for Microsoft Internet Explorer 3.0:

 In Control Panel, double-click Internet.</li> On the Connection tab, click the "Connect to the Internet as needed" check box to select it.</li> In the "Use the following Dial-Up Networking connection" box, click MSN.</li> Click the Connect Through A Proxy Server check box to select it.</li>  Click Settings and type the following settings: HTTP: http://localhost Port: 7070 </li> Click OK until you return to Control Panel.</li></ol>

Use the following settings for TCP/IP:

 In Control Panel, double-click Network.</li> Click TCP/IP, and then click Properties.</li> Click the DNS Configuration tab.</li>  Click Enable DNS, and then type the following text in the Host box: drsurf </li>  In the Domain box, type: msn.com </li> Click OK until you return to Control Panel.</li> Restart the computer.</li></ol>

For further instructions on how to use Dr. Surf, please see the documentation included with the program.

The third-party product discussed in this article is manufactured by a vendor independent of Microsoft; we make no warranty, implied or otherwise, regarding this product's performance or reliability.