I doesn't look like anything downloaded at all, which implies that Java can't use the internet at all.
If you were otherwise connected, probably a piece of security software that was keeping Java isolated from the network.
You know what? I missed some files that do look they were downloaded at the top of your log, so scratch that.
It may have just been temporary, the servers do sometimes flake out.
I could open it yesterday when I point you at it, and I can open it today as well.
The problem is either with your setup ( do you have a proxy or web cache or anything like that between your computer and the internet?)
or with the particular server you happen to be using.
resources.download.minecraft.net resolves to 8 different IP addresses for me at the moment, if the content delivery network (apparently Amazon cloudfront) uses your geolocation to direct you to local servers you could be trying to use a completely different pool of servers.
Do you know how to check your hosts file to make sure you don't have any malware installed entries?
The file is at c:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc\hosts and is a text file. There shouldn't be any entries in that file
that don't start with # unless you can explain why they are there.
Another quick check is to run tracert and verify that it ends up going to cloudfront.net
tracert resources.download.minecraft.net
Tracing route to resources.download.minecraft.net [54.230.49.177]
over a maximum of 30 hops:
...
...
....
....
...
6 19 ms 17 ms 21 ms ae12.edge1.NewYork2.level3.net [4.68.127.1]
7 29 ms 20 ms 21 ms ae-2-52.edge3.NewYork2.Level3.net [4.69.138.228]
8 18 ms 19 ms 21 ms AMAZON.COM.edge3.NewYork2.Level3.net [4.59.128.30]
9 18 ms 20 ms 17 ms server-54-230-49-177.jfk5.r.cloudfront.net [54.230.49.177]
I could open it yesterday when I point you at it, and I can open it today as well.
The problem is either with your setup ( do you have a proxy or web cache or anything like that between your computer and the internet?)
or with the particular server you happen to be using.
resources.download.minecraft.net resolves to 8 different IP addresses for me at the moment, if the content delivery network (apparently Amazon cloudfront) uses your geolocation to direct you to local servers you could be trying to use a completely different pool of servers.
Do you know how to check your hosts file to make sure you don't have any malware installed entries?
The file is at c:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc\hosts and is a text file. There shouldn't be any entries in that file
that don't start with # unless you can explain why they are there.
Another quick check is to run tracert and verify that it ends up going to cloudfront.net
Development Console
http://pastebin.com/JHgNgUY7
If you were otherwise connected, probably a piece of security software that was keeping Java isolated from the network.
It may have just been temporary, the servers do sometimes flake out.
Here's one of the files that failed for you, can you open it in a browser?
http://resources.download.minecraft.net/4f/4f8c3f9b4f290f63c78bf3bbaad16906a3ccff29
If it doesn't download in a browser, it isn't going to download in the launcher.
The problem is either with your setup ( do you have a proxy or web cache or anything like that between your computer and the internet?)
or with the particular server you happen to be using.
resources.download.minecraft.net resolves to 8 different IP addresses for me at the moment, if the content delivery network (apparently Amazon cloudfront) uses your geolocation to direct you to local servers you could be trying to use a completely different pool of servers.
Do you know how to check your hosts file to make sure you don't have any malware installed entries?
The file is at c:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc\hosts and is a text file. There shouldn't be any entries in that file
that don't start with # unless you can explain why they are there.
Another quick check is to run tracert and verify that it ends up going to cloudfront.net
EDIT: Better then posting my issue on this support thread I will link mine since you seem rather educated in the matter