I am trying out maildev for sending emails project on a spring boot project. I have successfully installed maildev and I am able to start the mail server successfully as shown below[
When i serch http://0.0.0.0:1080 in the browser i get "...It looks like the webpage at http://0.0.0.0:1080/ might be having issues or it may have moved permanently to a new web address."
I have tried out clearing browser cache, changed browser security setting to allow unprotected sources, tried both explorer and chrome browser and also tried out this solution for this erro as surgested by microsoft but it didnt work.
i expect the default devmail server page which displays as follows and iam wondering what might be the problem.
Configure your application to send emails via port 1025 and open localhost:1080 in your browser.
https://github.com/maildev/maildev#configure-your-project
If http://localhost:1080 doesn‘t work, try http://127.0.0.1:1080
Related
I have installed sitecore 9 xp0 in my local machine. After the installation, when I tried to launch the URL, the url is automatically redirecting to https. But in IIS, sitecore has only http binding.
These are the below lines from powershell during installation. It clearly shows http binding is used and it works.
[UpdateSolrSchema]:[Authenticating] http://mywebsite/sitecore/admin/PopulateManagedSchema.aspx?indexes=all
[UpdateSolrSchema]:[Requesting] http://mywebsite/sitecore/admin/PopulateManagedSchema.aspx?indexes=all
[UpdateSolrSchema]:[Success] Completed Request
when I try to launch http://mywebsite/sitecore it is redirecting to https://mywebsite/sitecore and getting the below error.
Can’t connect securely to this page
This might be because the site uses outdated or unsafe TLS security settings. If this keeps happening, try contacting the website’s owner.
I even added https binding manually, selecting "DO_NOT_TRUST_SitecoreRootCert". But I am getting the below error
This site is not secure
This might mean that someone’s trying to fool you or steal any info you send to the server. You should close this site immediately.
Not sure, what could be the issue. Can someone help me on this? Thanks in Advance
First I'm not in the web side of our world, so be nice with the backend guy.
A quick background : For a personal need I've developped a google chrome extension. They are basically a webpage loaded in a chrome windows and... yeah that's it. Everything is on the client side (scripts, styles, images, etc...) Only the data are coming from a server through ajax calls. A cron job call a php script every hours to generate two files. One, data.json contains the "latest" datas in a json format. Another one hash.json contain the hash of the data. The client chrome application use local storage. If the remote hash differ from the local one, he simply retrieve the data file from the remote server.
As I have a BizSpark account with Azure my first idea was : Azure Web Site with php for the script, a simple homepage and the generated file and the Azure Scheduler for the jobs.
I've developed everything locally and everything is running fine... but once on the azure plateform I get this error
XMLHttpRequest cannot load http://tso-mc-ws.azurewebsites.net/Core/hash.json. No 'Access-Control-Allow-Origin' header is present on the requested resource. Origin 'http://localhost:23415' is therefore not allowed access.
But what I really can't understand is that I'm able (and you'll be too) to get the file with my browser... So I just don't get it... I've also tried based on some post I've found on SO and other site to manipulate the config, add extra headers, nothing seems to be working...
Any idea ?
But what I really can't understand is that I'm able (and you'll be
too) to get the file with my browser... So I just don't get it
So when you type in http://tso-mc-ws.azurewebsites.net/Core/hash.json in your browser's address bar, it is not a cross-domain request. However when you make an AJAX request from an application which is running in a different domain (http://localhost:23415 in your case), that's a cross-domain request and because CORS is not enabled on your website, you get the error.
As far as enabling CORS is concerned, please take a look at this thread: HTTP OPTIONS request on Azure Websites fails due to CORS. I've never worked with PHP/Azure Websites so I may be wrong with this link but hopefully it should point you in the right direction.
Ok, will perhap's be little troll answer but not my point (I'm .net consultant so... nothing against MS).
I pick a linux azure virtual machine, installed apache and php, configure apache, set some rights and define the header for the CROS and configure a cron in +/- 30minutes... As my goal is to get it running the problem is solved, it's running.
I have a certificate for a domain example.com. So, every request in my application (MVC 3) is being redirected to the https://example.com. But the problem is, I can see the padlock icon in the Firefox browser
but one second later it disappears and I see that there is no certificate ?
I have no clue what's going on, can somebody enlighten me ? The application is being hosted on Windows Server 2008 R2.
The "...which is run by (unknown)" message is just a message telling you that the certificate only verifies the web site name, not the owner. The message is not very clear and has been reported as a bug to Mozilla.
The "Your connection to this site is only partially encrypted" message means that you're fetching at least some HTTP data as a part of your HTTPS page (check your font/image/media links on the page) and the data fetched via HTTP is not secure. A secure page should only link to HTTPS content, or someone listening to the connection may be able to the insecure communication and figure out what is done over the secure link. For example, if your cookies are not set as secure, they'll be sent over clear text too when fetching data from your site.
All in all, the SSL cert seems to be installed ok, but your page needs some updates to only link to secure content.
I'm trying to figure out why Chrome (26.0.1410.64) and IE10 don't seem to recognize the cookie I set in my response from an ASP.NET Web API controller. Here is the situation:
I have a drop-down menu login form on my page that makes an ajax call to my Web API method (via HTTP POST) and that Web API method returns some JSON data and also sets a cookie in the response (using the HTTP headers). It works perfectly in Firefox and Safari (so, WebKit) but not in Chrome or IE. Chrome and IE appear to completely ignore the cookie that's sent back in the response. I've verified (using Fiddler) that the cookie is sent back on the response so I know it's there - I can't figure out why IE10 and Chrome don't pick it up though.
Any ideas? Does it have something to do with how Chrome and IE10 handle response cookies in ajax requests?
So I figured out the issue, although it's not something I really would like to accept as a solution. I guess I will just have to deal with it and always test the site on my local machine using Firefox.
So here's the issue:
When I run my site locally by running it from Visual Studio and IIS on my local machine, it creates a website at an address like http://localhost:1839/. For some reason, ajax cookies get ignored by IE10 and Chrome when it's "localhost" - but not when it's a real-looking host name or IP Address. So if I edit my host file and create a generic entry like localhost.com and point it at 127.0.0.1:1839 then everything works fine in IE and Chrome (and Firefox still as well).
It's when I use the localhost:1839 address that ajax cookie only works in Firefox.
So what I ended up doing was deploying my website to a different test IIS server (on another machine) that I have a test.mydomain.com entry in my local host file for - that points to the test IIS server's IP address. Now IE, Chrome and Firefox all accept the ajax cookie from this faked "test.mydomain.com" domain.
So for those of you sending cookies back on an ajax request - beware of this "localhost" issue with Chrome and IE.
The Domain on the set cookie is most likely conflicting against using localhost. If you edit your hosts file and add a alias it will make test.mydomain.com point to your local machine:
Within c:\windows\System32\drivers\etc\hosts add the following:
127.0.0.1 test.mydomain.com
Start your webserver within Visual Studio
Close all browsers, then load test.mydomain.com
I am trying to implement Google Check out (GCO) on a new server, the process seemed to work fine on the old server.
The error from GCO integration console is the timeout error you might expect if there is load on the server and/or the response takes longer than 3 seconds to respond.
To perform a test (not integrating with my database), I have set some code to send an email to me instead. If I hit the https url manually, I get the email and I can see an output to the screen. If I then leave it as that, Google still returns the Timeout error and I don't get an email. So I have doubts as to whether google is even able to hit the https url.
I did temporarily attempt to use the unsecure url for testing and indeed I received the email, however this solution isn't the route we've developed for, so the problem is something to do with the secure url specifically.
I have looked into the certificate which is a UTN-USERFirst-Hardware which is listed as accepted on http://checkout.google.com/support/sell/bin/answer.py?answer=57856 . I have also tried to temporarily disable the firewall with no joy. Does anyone have any sugestions?
Good to hear you figured out the problem.
I'm adding the links below to add a litle more context for future readers about how Google Checkout uses HTTP Basic Authentication:
http://code.google.com/apis/checkout/developer/Google_Checkout_XML_API.html#urls_for_posting
http://code.google.com/apis/checkout/developer/Google_Checkout_XML_API.html#https_auth_scheme
http://code.google.com/apis/checkout/developer/Google_Checkout_HTML_API_Notification_API.html#Receiving_and_Processing_Notifications