I'm seeing this problem connecting to most sites when connected to our office LAN.
I'm running a VM (using VMWare Workstation 15 Player) running Win10. The host is also Win10.
Your connection is not secure
The owner of www.google.com has configured their web site improperly. To protect your information from being stolen, Firefox has not connected to this web site.
This site uses HTTP Strict Transport Security (HSTS) to specify that Firefox only connect to it securely. As a result, it is not possible to add an exception for this certificate.
Advanced shows
Error code: SEC_ERROR_UNKNOWN_ISSUER
The network connection is "NAT: Used to share the host's IP address".
I had Avast installed and uninstalled it so ensure it was not blocking the connections.
I do not get this error on the host machine
If I connect the host machine to our corporate VPN or use a Wifi connection, I do not get this error.
The date and time are also correct.
Is there something that VMWare Player is doing to the connection?
Firefox Quantum 65.0.2
Chrome Version 72.0.3626.121
Chrome
Firefox
Related
I am trying to access the SSRS web portal. I have SQL Server and Report Server installed on laptop with Windows 10. I want to access this from another laptop running windows 11 that is connected to the same home internet network.
The web portal works fine when I access it from the computer running Report Server:
But when I try to access the url from another the other computer on the same network, the page just doesn't load:
I tried to follow the instructions from this site: https://askgarth.com/blog/why-cant-i-access-my-ssrs-site-remotely/
I opened port 80 TCP protocol in windows firewall to allow connections.
I think that the issue may be the profile to which the rule applies:
The instructions I tried to follow said to open up the Domain. I also tried the Private option and still no luck.
I'm nervous about opening up ports on my firewall. But how can I set this up to access the Report Server from another computer on my network?
I've just checked my setup which is basically the same...
'Server' Desktop running Windows 10 Pro: Hosts SQL Server 2019 and SSRS
'Client' Desktop running Windows 11: Accessing SSRS from here
I checked the 'server' PC and the only SQL specific ports that are open are TCP port 1433 to allow me to access the database engine via SSMS etc from the 'client' PC and TCP port 80 (both are setup to domain + private although domain should be irrelevant)
I don't normally access the SSRS portal from the 'client' but it did work in as far as it said I do not have access to any reports, but it was showing the web portal page itself just fine.
You have probably done all this but here are a few things you could try...
Check if your version of Win10 is supported. If it's Win10 home for example it may not support everything required but this is just a guess.
Ping the server from the host and make sure you get a response (assuming PING response has not been turned off)
Check server firewall allows incoming on ports TCP 80 and TCP 1433 (1433 should not be required but you can always switch this off later)
Attempt access using the server ip e.g. http://192.168.1.123/Reports
If this all fails, turn off the windows firewall and test again. You can always disconnect your router from the internet whilst you do this to be safe. If this works then you at least know it's a firewall issue.
Check if you have any 3rd party anti-virus software that might be acting as a firewall - turn off and test again.
I am trying to run a web on my local network that connects to the server through a websocket. When I test it from the same machine that is serving the web (localhost) it works fine but when I try to access the web from my android phone with chrome I get "net::ERR_CONNECTION_REFUSED". It seems that chrome refused all connections to localhost that are not certificated.
I have installed a self certification with the hope that using secure websockets and the certification it would work... Now I can access from localhost as https but I am unable to access from other devices without geting "This Connection is Untrusted"
There is any way to create a certified local network where I can browse to https://192.168.0.x (server IP) from other device and use websockets or secure websockets?
I am open to read other solutions where websockets work in a local network from an android browser.
I am a complete newbie and have just started using a Raspberry Pi to run the latest version of Home Assistant. I am currently running it in a headless configuration and can connect to hassio.local:8123 through Chrome on my laptop with no issues. However, when I try to reach the same address on Chrome on my desktop (all devices are connected to the same wireless network) I get a 'server DNS address could not be found' error message. I have tried flushing DNS and manually configuring a DNS server but no luck. I have a disabled network adapter connection called 'Ethernet' that I cannot remove and I wonder if this is somehow causing part of the problem.
Dan, Try to check if there is connectivity to the Raspberry Pi first, by pinging both by name and by IP address, this would give you an idea if the desktop is able to talk to the RP or not. Next is to try using the ipaddress.local , if still no dice, check if the specific port 8123 is blocked on the desktop side.
Apologies for the bad english, i'm french. :D
I've been looking for an answer since approximatively 4 days, and I don't know how to fix my issue.
So:
I want to virtualize two servers using virtualBox on Windows7 and i want them all on the same local network.
My VMs are running on Ubuntu 16.04
On the first VM I installed a lamp web server with MySQL 5.7 and i add phpmyadmin.
On the second VM I installed Jira standalone
--> I need to connect to my Database from my Jira server
So I used the Bridge adapter on each machine:
network configuration
network configuration
Ip adresses are attributed with the DHCP protocol.
The SQL machine ip is 192.168.6.80
The Jira machine ip is 192.168.6.101
The Host machine ip is 192.168.6.87
I'm able to ping each machine so there is no problem.
SQL server
When I start the machine everything seems to work, i can access from my SQL server:
localhost : home page of apache 2 saying "It Works"
localhost:5671 :
[���
5.7.18-0ubuntu0.16.04.1� ���UKBeM�ÿ÷�ÿ����������T(DGKg1hwd=�mysql_native_password���ÿ„Got
packets out of order
localhost/phpmyadmin : the index page where I can connect perfectly with root.
Host Machine (Windows)
192.168.6.80 : home page of apache 2 saying "It Works"
192.168.6.80:5671 :
[���
5.7.18-0ubuntu0.16.04.1� ���UKBeM�ÿ÷�ÿ����������T(DGKg1hwd=�mysql_native_password���ÿ„Got
packets out of order
192.168.6.80/phpmyadmin : the index page where I can connect perfectly with root.
Jira server
Here when i start the machine it works during approximatively 2-3 minutes,
I'am able to connect via:
mysql -u root -p -h 192.168.6.80 -P 5671
I am perfectly connected and i can also access to all the other adresses.
And then it stop working on this machine only.
Unable to connect
Firefox can’t establish a connection to the server at 192.168.6.80.
The site could be temporarily unavailable or too busy. Try again in a few moments.
If you are unable to load any pages, check your computer’s network connection.
If your computer or network is protected by a firewall or proxy, make sure that Firefox is permitted to access the Web.
And when i re-try to connect via mysql on terminal I get the Error 2003 (HYOOO)
This happen only when i use the connection of my work, at home it works perfectly without stopping!!
I have few leads:
problems of proxy authentication
problems of firewall configuration
i am in a private network with a domain name called something.eu
And when i launch firefox the proxy shows up automatically:
and-etc-ha.something.eu:9090
So i'm invited to enter my id and password.
My id is : luc.myName#something.eu
After that i'm connected to internet with firefox but not in terminal when i want to use apt.
I search on the web and i found this:
export http_proxy="http://Username:password#proxyip:port/"
and
export http_proxy="http://Domain\user:pasword#proxyip:port/"
So I tried different ways and i was able to download with apt. But the internet connexion with firefox was unstable. But if I use firefox on my host machine the connexion is perfect.
I also tried with settings -> network -> network proxy -> method manual
http: and-etc-ha.something.eu port: 9090
I don't know if I was understandable, tell me!^^
If you have any ideas to help me to solve this problem let me know.
Bye!
I found the cause: In fact there was a ip conflict inside the LAN because the DHCP was giving in-use ip address.
I decide to use the NAT connection with Port Forwarding on VirtualBox.
With that configuration I'm able to access my VMs on my LAN using the host ip address followed by the port of my choice.
Developing a multiplayer game for Android and using the AIR SocketServer class to communicate between server and client AIR applications.
On Windows 8 I am using Virtual Router Plus to set up my PC laptop(where the server app is running) as a wifi hotspot.
I run ipconfig in cmd after my wifi is running to grab the ipv4 IP address under 'Wireless LAN adapter Local Area Connection'
This is the IP I bind to in the server app and connect to in the client app.
If I launch both server and client on the same machine, everything works fine.
When I install the client app on my Android device, I am unable to establish a socket connection. The WiFi is running properly on my Android device.
Is a policy file necessary on the server machine when creating socketserver connections over a local wifi network?
If so, shouldn't the client app be throwing a security error when it tries to connect?
I am lost as to what my troubleshooting steps should be. ANY tips or feedback appreciated!
This happend because, the AIR Socket communication works only in Desktop application.
Try this native extension, it works perfectly form me:
http://blog.aboutme.be/2011/12/14/udp-native-extension-for-air-mobile-now-with-android-support/