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Technical details:
The databases used by some DNS servers occasionally become corrupt, or are misconfigured, causing two hostnames to redirect to the same IP address. When this occurs, you may type an address (URL) into the browser, and the browser may take you to the wrong web site. After this occurs, IE will keep these incorrect web site pages in its cache ("Temporary Internet Files") for hours or days, even after the DNS corruption is fixed.

This situation has been known to happen with older DNS servers that get overloaded, or run out of memory to store DNS entries. This problem can be exacerbated by a wave of viruses which perform a large number of DNS lookups.

Correcting the Problem
If you are still having problems, you can

  1. Clear the "Temporary Internet Files" folder, and
  2. Reboot the computer, thereby flushing the PC's DNS cache.

You may also need to inform the ISP of the problem, and ask them to reboot their DNS server, or at least flush its cache. Otherwise the problem will re-occur.

Clearing the Temporary Internet Files
To clear the Internet Explorer cache, do one of the following:

  1. Click on the Tools drop down menu in IE, and select Internet Options, and then click on the "Delete Files" button in the "Temporary Internet Files" section.
  2. Click on the Start button, select Settings/Control Panel. When the Control Panel opens double-click on the Internet Options icon, and then click on the "Delete Files" button in the "Temporary Internet Files" section.
Reference Articles
  1. IE Browser Issue:
        http://www.aceshardware.com/forum?read=95029260
  2. IE caches DNS entries for 30 minutes (perhaps in violation of the relevant RFCs):
        http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;263558
  3. Checking your DNS cache: 
         C:\>  ipconfig /displaydns > "%USERPROFILE%\Desktop\GatorDNS.txt"
        http://support.microsoft.com:80/support/kb/articles/Q245/4/37.ASP