I am getting this kind of problem in all the website, I did.
Am I missing any code in HTML, which is causing this problem. Please suggest.
Identity Information is only available through encrypted(secure) connections, you need to pay to get SSL Certificates (https). If you have it, just add 's' like so -> https://...
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My client has a Wordpress site with an SSL certificate. Riht now I'm trying to figure out any solution.
The site address is https://illustro.pl
When entered on the front page you'll get the un secure connection warning.
I've tried to find what causes this with any luck, solutions that have not worked
replace http with https
change all http to https with Mixed Content/Insecure Content SSL
In the process I've also changed all the URLs to HTTPS in the database on sites where the was the need to.
I'iv inspected the site with multiple developers tools all of them show the problem at line one.
At this point any suggestion would be appreciated.
Try the below code placing at wp-config.php
define('FORCE_SSL_LOGIN', true);
There could be multible reasons:
Main reason is currently that your webserver is not sending the full certificate chain (intermediate certificate is missing). That's the current reason why the browser tells you "unknown issuer".
The next reason could be or will be that your certificate doesn't have subject alternative names. Browsers will stop checking for common name in future.
I have a domain that already setup for byte.nl hypernode server:
you can see details at:http://network-tools.com/default.asp?prog=express&host=lerenjas.nl
But I still couldn't access using lerenjas.nl and I can access by 'http://europell.hypernode.io/' what could be problem. any help would be great.
I already tried many things.
Thanks
There is nothing nginx has to do in this case. Your DNS is not set for lerenjas.nl. When you check it in the network tool url you have provided, it says "lookup failed". But for hypernode.io, lookup is successful.
So, you will have to check the byte.nl name servers.
So I have made a NGINX HTTP Reverse Proxy, and want to have a js browser integrity check on it.
Like the following:
http://prntscr.com/a1rnve
http://prntscr.com/a1rnyf
Can someone direct me on how to go about this?
Been trying for hours and can't do it.
In that case, the website you're trying to access to is using CloudFlare anti dDos protection. I would recommend it, read more here :)
I copied my site to a new virtual server with Softlayer but when I did the the security cert came to. now every time I try to log to my new development site it give warnings saying that the site has taken its cert from another source.
I am using Drupal and cant find where to delete or modify the file to remove this warning.
Any help is appreciated.
https://www.drupal.org/https-information has some information on how to use SSL certs in drupal specifically.
Since you didn't provide the actual error your browser is giving you, I'm going to guess its a domain name mismatch error (like this https://www.digicert.com/ssl-support/certificate-name-mismatch-error.htm ). Basically you will either need to access your site via the domain name that the certificate was signed to, or get a new certificate for your new domain name.
I hope that helps point you in the right direction.
Does anyone have any idea how to disable asp.net custom errors only for a specific ip address? this will ease debugging exceptions on my server from my office..
Despite this is a quite old question, i've just got this problem on my environment to solve, and searched how.
There's no obvious way, but i've found this alternative:
You must setup
App webconfig > system.web > customErrors > mode TO RemoteOnly
Witch means that you'll just see error on localmachine.
There are 3 steps to leverage RemoteOnly from a remote location.
Set RemoteOnly for customErrors
Have server administrator approve server variable REMOTE_ADDR
Create URL Rewrite rule
See the entire post for details.
Finally, you need to create a rule that can tell that it’s you visiting, and changes REMOTE_ADDR to 127.0.0.1 to make you appear local.
There are multiple ways to tell if it’s you. One is by IP address. This is probably the easiest in most cases, but be careful if you have a dynamic IP, that it could change over time and expose your detailed errors to someone else.
All this is a Scott Forsyth post, that i've found, and copied some parts.
Frankly I am not aware of anything inbuilt. But If I were to solve this, I would add a HttpModule and hookup event handler for Application_Error event and in that handler I would try to find who is the client and what to do with it further.
Instead of messing around with IPs you can make the custom errors only be displayed when being debugged locally. Check here, look at the mode attribute.