PIng it on both connections and see what IP is returned.
Check what DNS the router is set to use, many allow for cross site scripting to change settings, so a malitious webpage or that virus you removed could easily set the DNS server to one that hijacks your connections, so put it back on what it should be and change the admin password if that is the case.
Otherwise it could be the ISP doing something stupid with caching it.
PIng it on both connections and see what IP is returned.
Check what DNS the router is set to use, many allow for cross site scripting to change settings, so a malitious webpage or that virus you removed could easily set the DNS server to one that hijacks your connections, so put it back on what it should be and change the admin password if that is the case.
Otherwise it could be the ISP doing something stupid with caching it.
You know Rich, something tells me you might have posted on the wrong thread ;)
Ahhhh FFS... Damnit hate it when that happens. I thought geekzone had lost my reply to the right thread so just gave up and went and did something else.
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