I am just beginning working with Banno and Jack Henry plugins and i am trying to run through the Node.js quickstart but have gotten an error trying to access the local host page.
I have succesfully started the server but when attempting to access the login via localhost:8080/login.html i receive a privacy error because the server.cert file contains an expired certificate. I need somewhere to generate a new certificate or where JH has one stored for the dev learning track. Thanks in advance
Your browser should give an option (even if it is somewhat hidden) to continue with the Consumer API OpenID Connect Example (https://localhost:8080/login.html) even though the cert has expired.
For example, with Safari for Mac it should look like this:
Clicking the "Show Details" button brings up a hyperlink option to "visit this website". That'll let you move forward.
The precise steps may be different in your browser + operating system, but the general answer is the same.
Related
When I came in to work yesterday, I went to run my usual reports. I go to 192.168.1.43/Reports like usual and was greeted with this error.
First I noticed the IP address changed, easy enough. I go to 192.168.1.44/Reports. But I was greeted with the same error (since then I changed this server to a static IP). The only thing that works is if I go to 192.168.1.44/ReportServer. Then the interface looks like this. My subscriptions are still running but I can not get to them. I've been trying to figure this out for more than a full day at this point. Any help would be very much appreciated.
The view you can see in your screenshot is normal, this is the Web Service URL.
The bit that is not working is the Web Portal URL which, by default, is the same address but ending in /Reports as you have already tried.
This may not resolve the problem but the first thing to check is that the address is configured correctly.
Open "Reporting Services Configuration Manager", connect you your report server when prompted (just the server name or address is required)
Then check the "Web Portal URL" tab
(this is based on SQL Server 2016 so may be slightly different on your version)
If the address is incorrect, click "Advanced" to make changes
In open shift account i had hosted one word press app
"http://music-logavdm2.rhcloud.com"
I also tried the open shift client tool to list the app
app music but that also tells the app does not exist
Yesterday i update the blog but today that application not displayed on the web console. and also the
"http://music-logavdm2.rhcloud.com"
not found found DNS address error.
It seems your app may have been removed (possibly due to OpenShift ToS infringement).
In that case, you would receive a notification email with a reason of the removal. You can try contacting OpenShift support, if you received no such email.
I'm building a Chrome kiosk app that will be in a public space. Users can interact with the app, but there are a variety of settings (server addresses, timeouts, etc.) that need to be set. I'm looking for a strategy on how to allow access to that administration config.
On first run - This is straightforward, but I want administrators to be able to pull it up again.
Detect if the app ran as a kiosk app or manually - This would kind of work, not sure if it's the greatest
Detect some key combination - Ctrl + Alt + Something switches over to the settings page, this feels like people could stumble on it accidentally.
Is there another approach I'm missing?
If your Chrome device(s) is managed you have a further option which is to use the Chrome App Management area within the Google Apps admin interface.
To do this you code your app to use the storage.managed API and this should allow a Configure section for your app within Chrome App Management.
I haven't tried this myself yet but this appears to be the way the Chrome Sign Builder app is configured with its schedule.
Another approach would be to have an administrator login button in a corner of the app. You can set a default password for administrators, which could then be changed in the settings dialog.
You can also think of combining suggestions you have made, first run and then a key combination, and this could bring up a password prompt as also suggested. For an example of this see the Zebradog Kiosk app which is in GitHub so you can see code of how this could be done.
I use ctrl-alt-S at boot. This allows me to login and make changes. I know you have to do a couple of reboots, but it is out of service during admin time anyway.
Whenever I try to visit log in to PayPal on Google Chrome (my current version is 35.0.1916.114 which is the most up to date at the time of writing this), I get a 500 Internal Server Error. Here's the exact one:
Internal Server Error
The server encountered an internal error or misconfiguration and was unable to complete your request.
Please contact the server administrator, webmaster#paypal.com and inform them of the time the error occurred, and anything you might have done that may have caused the error.
More information about this error may be available in the server error log.
I'm able to visit the homepage fine and I can log in on all other browsers but this has been an issue for some time now (I just haven't gotten around to looking into it). At the moment, I open Firefox just to use PayPal but I used Chrome for everything else so I'm trying to solve it.
Any ideas on why this would be happening? I've seen other questions on the web similar but they are mainly due to people 'buying' through PayPal which isn't a problem for me. I can purchase items on the 'purchase' screens that you get redirected to from a site.
Thanks for your help!
I see this from time to time on a couple of very specific web sites (e.g., Slashdot). All other sites works fine when this happens (and the site works fine in other browsers, including Web Kit based ones). The embarrassingly simple solution is to restart the browser (I try to avoid it since I often have 50+ tabs open). If guess the problem might be session cookies (that would explain why a restart works). As a consequence of this guess, clearing all permanent cookies for PayPal and related sites might be worth considering.
For me, I do like this at the 500 error page
Click on the Secure to the left side of the address bar
Select Site settings
Select Reset site settings at the bottom of the page
Reload the page
in some cases but not all. There appears to be a corrupt session via the cookie or data stored for a specific browser in the java files. Try the following;
1. Download CCleaner (close chrome)
Remove and clean registry files
Remove tmp and cached for CHROME as well as cookies
Clear index.dat file
4. Control Panel / Java-open / clear internet java cached files
5. Make sure you're not using a proxy IP for the web
6. Restart computer
7. Try again
Now that Google separated cookies from permissions I had to delete my cookies separately to get it to work.
Click on the Secure to the left side of the address bar
Select Cookies
Select the wordpress cookies and Remove each one
Reload page
Our application runs within a frameset that uses one visible frame to show content and two others to handle communication with the server. I did not design this and have no power to change it now.
The problem is that my local machine does not have a valid SSL certificate (it's self-signed), so accessing it and trying to login pops an 'invalid certificate' error. In IE and FF I am able to simply click a button to continue. However, I just started trying to test with Chrome and it seems to stop me dead with:
Error 501 (net::ERR_INSECURE_RESPONSE): Unknown error.
There is no option to continue. There also doesn't appear to be anything in the options menu to add localhost as a trusted site, though I may have missed something. Does anyone know a way around this? Disabling SSL locally won't be very easy and risks me forgetting to enable it for deployment. Any other thoughts?
Thanks.
What I would recommend is to add the self-signed certificate to Chrome manually rather than trying to make localhost a trusted site. It looks like there are a couple ways to accomplish this. Here is one forum thread that discusses the issue, but I think it boils down to:
If you are on Windows, install the certificate in IE. The linked thread explains this process in more detail, but it looks like you go to the site in IE, click "Continue" or similar, then right-click the certificate error button to the right of the URL bar and follow the prompts. (If that doesn't work, here's a question that I believe addresses the issue.)
More recent versions of Chrome appear to allow certificate import directly. On version "15.0.874.121 m" for Windows, I can click the tool menu, go to Options, then Under the Hood, then the Manage Certificates button. I believe you then click the "Import..." button, though I do not recall whether you need to be on the Personal tab or one of the others. You will need to have the certificate in a file format that Chrome supports (p12 is one, there are others). There is a help link in the appropriate place that specifies the accepted formats.
I recommend Safari for this purpose. Sign a cert with StartCom, and enroll the cert in the browser.