I've had a drupal 5 site for over 2 years. For some reason my browser dropdown URL retains www.xxx.co.uk/node?destination=node for the site url. This has work until now - when I get
The page isn't redirecting properly
Firefox has detected that the server is redirecting the request for this address in a way that will never complete.
* This problem can sometimes be caused by disabling or refusing to accept
cookies.
typing in the bare url www.xxx.co.uk gives the same results. I'd just modified the site to add another picture gallery. I can access the site by typing in www.xxx.co.uk/node/1 but if I logout I'm back to the above problem, I assume for the same destination=node problem.
Didn't change any modules that I recall. Any ideas?
OK, I can answer this myself after a bit of investigation. I used import images to load my pics. What I failed to notice was that the nodes created by the import were all set to promoted to front page. Remove this from all the image nodes and everything is back to normal. No idea why my browser dropdown retains the url as above.
Related
For some reason DNN generates url for src of iframe inside every modal for editing module or module settings with different protocol on localhost and prod. On localhost when page is opened via https, iframe also has https url. At the same time on prod when page is opened via https, DNN generates http url there for some reason. As result I'm getting this error in dev tools console:
Mixed Content: The page at "" was loaded over HTTPS, but requested an
insecure frame. This request has been blocked; the content must be
served over HTTPS.
Found this solution.
Disabling modals would be really stupid solution as I need editing and settings for DNN modules. So I used workaround with meta tag added to a website via PersonaBar.
That fix actually works, but firstly, it's not the most convenient solution. Secondly, it's a crutch. If localhost can generate https link, then it means that prod also can. But why it doesn't? It's a code that is generated by DNN, not by my code. So as result I don't understand right now what's going on about it and why.
P.S. Just in case to clearify what I'm talking about:
login as superuser to your website
click pencil button to edit page
hover over any DNN module
click pencil icon "Edit module" or gear icon "Settings" (doesn't matter)
that's the modal window with iframe I'm talking about
P.S. I've asked this question at DNN forum yesterday already, but didn't recieve any answers there, so I'm duplicating it here.
DNN's SSL implementation requires a number of things to be in alignment, however, the following should be correct.
Within the security section SSL needs to be enabled, AND enforced, and the page that you are on also has to have the "Secure" flag set.
This is working for us in all production environments, so you so you should be fine.
(If using SSL Offloading, its a bit more tricky)
I am encountering a strange issue which is only affecting several users from an over 7000 user-base. Having searched the web for several hours to no avail, I'm hoping someone here can help!
I have an ASP.NET 2.0 website and when certain users try to access the home page (Default.aspx) they receive a white screen with no content loaded. This issue is occurring both in production environment and if I run the solution against a copy of production data. So I am able to replicate the exact same issue when I pseudo the problematic users.
When debugging the application in VS2005 and set a breakpoint in the code behind in the Default.aspx, the breakpoints are fired/hit so I know the request is working. The problem seems to be once the server has finished serving the request, the response back to the client/browser is empty.
Here's another strange thing I've noticed. If I alter the HTML in Default.aspx by adding a new white line or whitespace, the page will load fine for the same set of users. I thought I had resolved the issue with this fix but unfortunately the white screen issue just manifests itself once again.
Within Default.aspx, there's some AJAX requests using jQuery .load function but this can't be the issue because this functionality exists for every user of the site. The only variable is the amount of content returned within this request can vary depending on the user. But why would it resolve itself when I put a whitespace or whiteline in the page and then manifest itself hours later?
Another thing to note is it's only Default.aspx that is encountering this issue. If I browse to another page by typing in a page in the address bar, the page is served OK.
Hope someone can point me in the right direction on how I can debug or even resolve the issue.
It sounds like your ajax is the cause but without seeing some code, it's difficult to know why.
It could be a timeout, or an error that is preventing the ajax from completing it's function.
You need to use a tool like Charles or Fiddler to debug what is happening whilst the page loads whilst logged in as these users. In a nutshell, a tool like Charles will display all the detail surrounding requests made and responses served to the browser, including any failed responses.
I think it has to do with http headers, caching or encoding. But I cannot tell more without code.
Is output caching enabled for this page?
Can you give us the raw http headers for both the request and response?
If a white screen appears, will it be fixed by pressing ctrl+f5?
Many websites do not allow directory browsing. They want you to navigate from and in the webpages of that site. So for example if the page contains an image, you can only view the image by loading the whole page. When you paste the image location into the browser, you get the 403. Same situation when you try to access that image using URLConnection.
My question is, is there anyway to work around this? I.E. trick the server into thinking that our java access request comes from the page (knowing the url of the page that contains the item we want to access)?
Thanks,
Peter.
You can spoof the referer. It is used by servers showing this behaviour to know if you've come from eg a search engine.
http://www.jguru.com/faq/view.jsp?EID=257742 shows one implementation of it in Java.
I have a test web page in Azure cloud where I have login page in https. My problem is that if I get to the login page via redirect, neither the CSS or images get loaded in WP7 default browser - IE. Certificate is a self signed one - so I get the warning from browser before getting to the actual page.
The strange thing is that if I just click on refresh button after the initial loading - CSS and images gets loaded OK. Also, if I go to the https login page directly without going through redirect - everything works OK again.
Server side is done with MVC3 and https redirect is done by adding [RequireHttps] attribute before the controller.
Fiddler logs do not show anything that would help me. In the redirect case I can see that after the html page has been loaded there is handshaking for getting the https tunnel up, but no requests for css or images. When I click refresh, Fiddler log seems to start the same way, but this time also CSS and image is loaded.
I have done quite a bit googling on this and none of the answers that I have found seem to help. CSS and image are loaded with relative links, so that should not be the issue. Directory access rights should be OK as well, because it works without redirect. It also works OK in Desktop IE and other mobile browsers that I have tried on.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
I have a web application that runs perfectly fine when I use the Visual Studio 2010 development server (Cassini). However when I try to use IIS Express to host the site Chrome just displays a "Bad Request - Request Too Long" error. The IIS Express site does display in other browsers (FireFox and IE9) so I'm kind of confused. The error occurs in Chrome when I try request pages in my application or even basic resources like an image, so I don't think it is an issue with URL rewriting or routing.
Just to see if the problem was somehow a result of my site's code, I created a new MVC3 website and tried running that. This worked in the VS development server, but once again produced the "Bad Request" error when running under IIS Express.
I am about to start testing the site using some mobile devices so I need to get this running under IIS. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
EDIT:
The root url of the site (http://localhost:50650/) is being requested using GET. I am currently using Chrome v12.0.742.112.
I get this all the time ONLY in Chrome and I have to clear browsing data to fix it.
Wrench > Tools > Clear Browsing Data
Check the following:
Clear browsing history
Clear download history
Empty the cache
Delete cookies and other site data
Then click "Clear Browsing Data" button and refresh your page.
UPDATE:
I figured out that it has to do with writing too many cookies to the browser and that if you just close all instances of Chrome, the error goes away for a while. To prevent it, you'll need to clear out your cookies programmatically.
Instead of clearing all the cookies, just do the following:
Right click the lock in the address bar area (see picture below)
Under cookies there is a link saying how many cookies are used
Click that link
Remove all cookies in there (or just the troublesome if you can identify them)
Problem gone
This error is caused by a corrupt cookie for the website you are trying to view, so to clear it all you need to do is clear the bad cookie(s) for that website.
In Chrome, go to...
chrome://settings/cookies
(Or manually go to Settings->Advanced Settings->Privacy->Content->All Cookies and Site data)
From there, you can search for cookies that match the site you are having problems on. Finally, click "remove all" for the matching cookies.
The problem is usually that the site in question has accumulated too many cookies or created cookies which are too large, making the HTTP headers swell beyond the allowed maximum.
One-time work-around
As has been mentioned, you can go to Settings|Advanced|Content Settings|All Cookies and Site Data, search for the site in question, and delete the cookies using the X button on the right. This reduces the header size of the HTTP request when contacting the site.
Long-term work-around
In addition to removing them one-time, however, you can prevent further problems with heavy cookie sites by going to Settings|Advanced|Content Settings|Manage Exceptions, and add the base site url (e.g. "msdn.microsoft.*" without the quotes) and select Behavior as "Clear on Exit". You might have to login more often to these sites, but this should prevent the problem.
I encountered this problem when using ADB2C login from ASP.NET WebApp. In Firefox you can do similar use case to delete related coockies and problem is gone for a while. Click on HTTPS (i) lock icon with, select ">" button on the right, select More information, select Security tab, click on View Cookies and click on Remove All. Done 4 a while.
If Above methods didn't work then enter
chrome://settings/resetProfileSettings
and Click on Reset Settings
This will reset your startup page, new tab page, search engine, and pinned tabs. It will also disable all extensions and clear temporary data like cookies. Your bookmarks, history and saved passwords will not be cleared.