actually I can cast my video file over HTTPS with this videoJS plugin. But I also want to use it on my local network, and in my local network I can't access to the website with https. So is there an option to enable HTTP Chromecasting.
I see some posts where they says it's impossible, but the python library pychromecast can cast over HTTP. So I hope it's possible with specific parameters or library improvments.
Sincerely,
Impre'visible
Related
I run Apache over HTTPS and can see in the log file that a HTTP/1.1 request is made for every single file of my repository. And for every single file, the full URL is disclosed.
I need to access my repository from a location where I don't want sysadmins to look over my shoulder and see all these individual URLs. Of course I know they won't see file contents since I am using HTTPS or not HTTP, but I am really annoyed they can see URLs and as a consequence, file names.
Is there a way I can hide or encrypt HTTPS urls with SVN?
This would be great, as I would prefer not having to resort using svn+ssh, which does not easily/readily support path-based authorization, which I am heavily using.
With HTTPS, the full URL is only visible to the client (your svn binary) and the server hosting the repository. In-transit, only the hostname you're connecting to is visible.
You can further protect yourself by using a VPN connection between your client and the server, or tunneling over SSH (not svn+ssh, but an direct ssh tunnel).
If you're concerned about the sysadmin of the box hosting your repository seeing your activity in the Apache logs there, you have issues far beyond what can be solved with software. You could disable logging in Apache, but your sysadmin can switch it back on or use other means.
Last option: if you don't trust the system(s) and/or network you're on, don't engage in activities that you consider sensitive on them. They can't see something that isn't happening in the first place.
I've set up a fresh hosting project (not using any custom domain at the moment) and split up some of my js files expecting them to be served via http2 (as described in firebase blog posts it should be enabled by default?) However protocol still shows up as http/1.1. Am I missing something? Do I need to add entry in my config files to force http2?
DEMO: https://asimetriq-com.firebaseapp.com/
Works for me, see attached screenshot.
It may mean that you have some transparent proxy that does not support HTTP/2 in the network hops from your client to the server.
Also, from time to time, browsers may downgrade the protocol they are using to collect statistics about protocol performances to be able to compare them.
I have a Wordpress website running on an AWS EC2 instance. This is served through an AWS Elastic Load Balancer, which has HTTPS enabled with a certificate I got from Amazon.
The intention is to serve both an http and an https version of the website. Loading the http version works fine.
When I load the https version however, I'm getting mixed content errors because get_template_directory_uri() always returns http links. The way the load balancer works is the TLS terminates at the LB, and it communicates with the actual EC2 instance over port 80. therefore, there is no HTTPS on the instance itself.
A lot of this is beyond my skill to heal. I know just enough to have figured out what the problem seems to be, but I'm really not sure what the right way to fix it is.
Assuming I still want to serve both http and https versions of the page (there is no ecommerce or auth on the page -- it's just informational), how should I go about fixing this?
FYI, the EC2 instance is running on an Amazon ABI, which is basically RHEL.
So first off, you will find it difficult to run both an http and https WordPress version off the same database data because WordPress saves a lot of links as absolute links (i.e. with the http(s)://mydomain.com part) and a lot of plugins just don't bother adapting to the current protocol either.
Your best bet is going to be doing redirects through your htaccess file to redirect all http traffic to https.
That being said, one way you could do what you asked for is through a filter used by get_template_directory_uri:
add_filter('template_directory_uri', 'smart_template_directory_uri', 10, 3);
function smart_template_directory_uri($template_dir_uri, $template, $theme_root_uri) {
return preg_replace('/^https?\:/i', '//', $template_dir_uri); // replace "http://" or "https://" by "//", which browsers will automatically set to the current page's protocol
}
Hope this helps!
I have url of some external service I need to integrate our legacy system with.
Our legacy system is using some sort of bridges (pre-defined connectors) to talk with external world.
And currently there is only web connector for https. But that external service is available only through http, i.e. no SSL on that end and we can not do anything about it.
So I'm wondering maybe there is some online service, which could wrap http url into https, some sort of public proxy or whatever, so I could get https url in a few clicks.
For now it's just a proof of concept project, so I'm trying to avoid installing any internal proxy in our network etc. Need just the simplest and the quickest solution, which would give me https url.
Thanks in advance for you help, guys.
I'm creating a custom sign-in/sign-up in Meteor because I need to check the email format and more importantly to add a recaptcha in the sign-up form, which requires the client's ip.
So I plan to verify the captcha in Accounts.validateNewUser, but I cant figure out how to get the client's ip here.
I read an answer on how to do that, but it's not where I want to. I checked Meteor.default_server.sessions which contains all the sessions/sockets on the server. They contain information about headers, ips of all sockets. Each one has interesting stuff like:
pathname: "/sockjs/375/ibmrlwb2/xhr"
prefix: "/sockjs"
protocol: "xhr-polling"
remoteAddress: "127.0.0.1"
remotePort: 42009
But without knowing which socket is the current one, I cannot determine which ip of the current request is.
How can I know the current request url to the server? With that I can check with all the sockets on the server to infer the client's ip.
Or just simply how can I get the client's ip on the server?
I'm the maintainer of the user-status package mentioned in the other answer.
Recent/upcoming versions of Meteor have better support for managing connections as well as built-in support for grabbing IP addresses. Combined with the fact that login hooks were just merged into the devel branch today, you should be able to either handle this directly or use something that we'll add to the user-status package.
Feel free to open a pull request if there is something you need.
Getting the client's ip can be done with the user-status package. You can either use package or look through the code and see how it is being done.