I write a dashcode program and run it to test. this should connect to http://localhost:50853/index.html but fails to do so with a "could not connect to the server".
THis worked some months ago when i was last working on it but have done several update since then. Also i cannot see anywhere to tweek this address. looks as though it is fixed.
Make sure your /etc/hosts has a line like this.
127.0.0.1 localhost
This fixed my problem.
Related
I am trying to make a blog using Storyblok(v2) and Next.js(v13). I've gone through this exact tutorial before, and I was able to get the proxy up and running multiple times. Here is the tutorial for the blog, and here is what I've been using to set up my proxy (on macOS).
The last time that I went through this tutorial, I was using the same versions of Storyblok and Next. I have no problem at all running those commands re: setting up the proxy, and my terminal does say that it's up and running, https://localhost:3010 -> http://localhost:3000.
When I visit both https://localhost:3010 and http://localhost:3000, I get Error: {"message":{}, "status":401, "response":"Unauthorized"}.
Before I created the proxy, everything was working as expected, so I believe that the errors are definitely related to the proxy. Any ideas on what I might be doing wrong here?
Trying to use *grok to test out retrieving web hook requests from a third-party vendor, but when I try to use:
ngrok http 5001
I do not even get any UI response from ngrok. I have checked around this site, and other articles, and all of them were getting their forwarding URLs to use.
I tried working with the --log and --log-info arguments, but still nothing outputting in bash.
Okay, I'm on a Windows 10 machine when doing this, and it seems like the Git BASH terminal does not seem to work well. Though, the command prompt did worked well. Perhaps because the file was an .exe might explain it.
TCP connections work fine as I am able to converse with someone over zoom and teamviewer. However, whenever I attempt to access another webpage, I get a network error. Google seems to work fine for some reason but any webpage I go to listed by Google fails to connect. The only way I can open up my http connections is by ending a task called "init" inside of task manager. This shuts down my vscode as well as my ubuntu terminals I have running. If someone knows the solution please do tell. It's really annoying having to close out my vscode and terminals as well as my local servers to look up information and debug.
I found a fix to this issue.
So I was running a Windows Subsystem for Linux and my Windows Build was outdated as well as WSL. When I updated Windows and upgraded to WSL2, my issue was resolved and I don't seem to get any more network errors.
The last few days, I've successfully installed and set up Xdebug and PhpStorm to work properly with several remote servers at my new job. However, one server is giving me problems and I'm not sure what I'm doing wrong. The difference between this server and the others is that this is the only one running nginx instead of Apache.
Normally I SSH in to the server, get everything set up on that side, then follow steps in the PhpStorm menu, starting with the validation. This is where the problem is. When I try to validate, I receive the following:
Here are my PHP settings:
I'm not too knowledgeable about Linux just yet so it's possible that I'm missing something stupid, but at the moment I'm very perplexed. I'm able to upload/modify files with PhpStorm so it's not like the program isn't able to get in at all, it's only with the validation and xdebug.
If there's some data you need me to show, let me know and I'll add it when I get back in on Monday.
When I yesterday returned to Visual Web Developer I was no longer able to run/debug my projects. Clicking the green play button launches ASP.NET Development Server (and it shows up in the systray) but the browser only shows the error message "Firefox is not able to connect to localhost:58127" (translated from Swedish). IE7 says "Cannot show web page".
I cannot figure out why this happens. It worked a couple of weeks back. Could there be a Windows setting that mess things up? (I've tried to disable the firewall without any change.)
Are you using Vista? I've had the same issues with recent Vista updates.
Firstly, make sure Visual Studio is running "As Administrator".
Secondly, when the browser launches, replace "http://localhost:" with "http://127.0.0.1:". If that works, then its because a Windows Update messed up your hosts file.
If this is the case, make sure you hosts file has this line in it, uncommented: "127.0.0.1 localhost"
my hosts file is in this directory: "C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc"
yours will be something similar to that.
Are you perhaps using NOD32 or any other antivirus that may cause problems?
I encountered this issue today and just wanted to elaborate because my hosts file had "127.0.0.1 localhost" already defined.
I was able to see the default IIS site by referencing localhost but when I tried debugging in my IDE it would always display "cannot display webpage" in IE and "Oops! Google Chrome cannot connect to localhost" in Chrome.
I opened a command prompt and typed "netstat -a" and reviewed the results. I saw that my port used by my debugging web server was listed as "LISTENING" on the local address of [::1] only:
TCP [::1]:64212 [ComputerName]:0 LISTENING
What's unusual to me is that debugging worked for a period of time and then it seemed like all of a sudden it stopped. The first couple times it happened I re-installed Visual Web Developer Express 2010. This became rather annoying because it was a long process and the problem continued to resurface after what seemed to be an arbitrary period of time.
This latest time I changed my hosts file to include "::1 localhost" (the opposite of this solution and numerous others I found online) and that has resolved my issues with my debugging environment.
I'm grateful this resolved my issue but am still curious as to why and how my debugging environment seems to change. Additionally, I'm curious why there are multiple loopback addresses other than 127.0.0.1. Is "::1" an ip6 standard? If so, shouldn't localhost be routing to 127.0.0.1 and interpreted by the tcp/ip stack as the same as ::1?
I had this problem with Visual Studio 2013. I have set the Firewall system manually. This means that, at the time of communication by programs Firewall notify me. Incorrectly linked to "devenv.exe" was blocked by the Firewall. Correct mode of communication "devenv.exe" will solve the problem. in your case cheeck Firewall options and filtered communications.