I use sponsors banners in wizard, which open website in browser.
So I need to check the internet connection before setup.
If internet is turn off break the installation with some message.
How to do that?
If I understand correctly, I simply need to ping any url like google.
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I recently made a website for freelance web design and am hosting it through GitHub and renting a domain name from GoDaddy. The site is HTTPS and the developer tools show no security issues. When I click a link to it on my laptop, the connection is secure. However, when I click the same link on my phone (iPhone XR), it says that the connection is not secure. When I check the URL, it is HTTPS.
Does anyone know why this may be happening?
Also, am I allowed to put the link to my website in my question, or is that against the rules (for like self-promotion or something).
Thanks!
According to their documentation, I can install ngrok as a Windows service by calling
ngrok service
However, I noticed in the docs, there is a difference between "standard ngrok" and "ngrok link" (the latter having the service feature set). I cannot figure out if it's a separate download, or what. There doesn't seem to be much information on that.
Anyone know what's up?
It's a separate download, but it isn't publicly accessible from their website. The company I work for is just in the process of upgrading to ngrok link, and I can't confirm at the moment, but I suspect the ngrok link download will be available when you log into the management portal with your ngrok link account.
Update: I can confirm now that the ngrok link download is available after logging into your ngrok link enabled account, and selecting the "Link" menu item on the left.
We have finished up a site for a client using Wordpress as the platform. The site loads fine over cellular data, and in my office, and strangely enough when connected to the clients WIFI inside their offices.
However, as soon as I try to access the site on one of their office machines, usually connected via ethernet, images do not load. They 404 when opened in a new tab and are either a. blank when viewed in page or b. display the accessibility alt text. They do not display the broken link icon but display a rectangle. I've tried on many of their machines with the same result.
I have tried clearing cache, allowing permissions in chrome for almost everything, viewing in incognito and checking links to make sure they are correct. All links work just fine via WIFI.
This is horrible situation as it makes us look totally unprofessional, even though this issue is clearly something to do with their local server.
Their old site which was pure HTML from 2001 did not have this issue, so could it be something that we haven't added to the htaccess that we should of?
Thanks and please help!
Did you try using the browser developer tool to inspect the img tags. See if you can access the img src url directly clicking on the link. Use the browser debugger to find out the root cause. It might caching issue or broken url or mixed content issue.
I have a website that is registered at GoDaddy and is hosted in Dropbox that blinks a Connection refused before connecting to the site (in Chrome) and I cannot figure it out.
I am aware that the site is not accessible by https due to the fact that I had to commit to either http or https in the forwarding with masking (GoDaddy has a dropdown menu, so I cannot simply use the unspecified src=//dl.dropbox.com/blablabla trick and I cannot drop the masking as .htcaccess does not work on Dropbox folders I think —I have asked elsewhere—). But I think this issue is unrelated to that as it should not affect a regular http connection. The problem is, I cannot figure it out.
The paper I submitted for publication got declined at the editorial first step as "the website didn't load" —no unusual browser opened the website that day—, so it is a worse problem that I thought.
I really want to both avoid paying a subscription and avoid ads courtesy of a free webhost, but I am open to suggestions.
This problem was a problem with the GoDaddy redirect and Dropbox when it was unspecified that it was http. https would not work.
However, it seems to have resolved itself, but it is still slow. I have another site on google drive and that runs much faster. So I would recommend that in the first place.
I have an email with a link to a web page on my server. The pages link issues a Http Refresh header to redirect to a PDF in the cloud. This redirect works with every other browser and/or web mail client configuration.
When debugging, I discovered that if my link points to localhost, IE allows the redirect. But, If I use localhost.site.com IE9 does not allow it. (Again, only in Gmail)
Fiddler between the test does not show any discernible difference. For what it's worth, I'm using MVC3 and IIS 7.0. There are no javascript errors. If I disable javascript and click the link from Gmail's non-js client, the link redirects properly.
I only encounter this problem when redirecting to PDFs.
This looks like it could be an issue with the PDF plugin (I am assuming that you are using Adobe) that IE uses to render the PDF in the browser. You can try disabling the plugin and seeing if this problem still occurs.
To disable the plugin, Open Adobe and go to Edit --> Preferences --> Internet and uncheck the option "Display PDF in browser". Try it with the plugin disabled and see if you will be able to download the file.
I came across the same issue. I just thought I'd add that interestingly adding the redirecting site domain (i.e. the domain in the embedded link) to trusted sites also seemed to work for me. Obviously not much use for tracking link opening.
Clearly this is some weird combination of IE9, Gmail and Adobe as it works fine from Hotmail and from Gmail in Firefox/Chrome. "Display PDF in browser" also worked for me.