I am having some issues with Google's invisible recaptcha quite often it will show an alert box with an error message, see image below. This is quite strange because it only happens on 1 specific login page!
There are 2 requests sent out.
The first one returns:
)]}'
["uvresp","03AA7ASh1jn5cY8cCwQ8EhZ69AiwJK4FcLCuDamXsXOrbZiTA8sAvIEmwXAOUewK3rot3o6xyJZ84z-htiHzjsHXg0WBH62ZloywRimEHEWerxcM2tykkqovigbzWPl8Q0FULGAAtC_evAE6PtQN568iK7fwKU4vgLLOBbECnWLJr4s21nOvvfuXV-E5w1mCvhSfrNQ0tBBd3xxU9cS8AKWV3gTgPtnWmK0CrOGV7mQ2_apWXuz45a0Y5G_mP8FspwdpLpd5sH0c_HUBzBeBnXnspIBpUK8JwfKELZ1Aeo1LxeAYf5WhMcR-faldLCjSzkUeb-ScWcLbp4K6bmSrKtDQ36Gk3lZsrAl4ZQuGHJlRn1tGG2KNHIt7Zi2P2lMdAoqdVz9jNt3zMRSgEbr8HeP8JAnj1ea2vCRLZ1kt8iArpqf5KRa-Fm48bzTZdgaoDngXpWjWPt6Y2MEKmEiZ9DssUNp1xbEozYYgk6kEtBamTN0R8qlPX2JZ4NZYuAavoEpyFYXeiiv602p4MiMFa4KpMKaVn4y0tvGUtHHDXwJ88yD1_3nsv_OPx8bZEVZ7Q9ZBhOxfhRZdMhPS-W8SxwF1JHtnAhYOWgOQ",1,120]
and the second one:
)]}'
["uvresp",null,null,null,0]
More often than not when I first click on it I am shown this message, after a second attempt it usually works. My client initially spotted the error and I assumed it was because he was accessing it from Asia, but yesterday the problem start happening to me in the UK, I assumed wrong!
I have tried different browsers and I get the same issue in all of them. Also I've cleared all my cookies etc to make sure there was nothing locally affecting it, but all these things didn't seem to help.
Next I thought it might be best to try a different site key, but again it had no affect!
Now I am completely confused because it works fine on all other pages on my site apart from that one page!
Related
I am in the process of building a shop on wordpress using woocommerce. All is well except that at checkout there is an endless spinning wheel blocking the payment processing.
I have checked the error logs - which show no errors
I have disabled all plug ins - which makes no difference
I have reverted to the default woocommerce shopfront theme - which has the same result.
The console shows no errors.
I have also followed the instructions here https://docs.woocommerce.com/document/endless-loadingspinner-on-the-checkout-page/ which assumes its a memory limit issue. This did not work.
So, after a bit of digging I found some reference here https://mikejolley.com/2015/11/12/debugging-unexpected-token-in-woocommerce-2-4/ and here https://www.maxsangster.com/blog/woocommerce-endless-loading-spinner-on-checkout/
Referring to these two pages I have been able to see that the json response from /?wc-ajax=checkout is just returning HTML which I would imagine is where the issue is.
However I am running an Apache server rather than Nginx as has been mentioned in some threads and articles. Assuming there is a server misconfiguration of the server or something that needs changing what might that be? Bearing in mind that I do not have direct access to this, so will need to be asking someone else to sort it out for me.
And finally if there is something else I can try what might that be?
Thank you to #plushyObject for generating the spark for this one.
The issue turned out that I had a legacy static html holding page in place as the site's homepage rather than having one set up with wordpress. Simply removing the .html page and letting wordpress's homepage take over solves the problem.
The moral of the story create your holding page in wordpress.
Go to Google Developer Tools, then Go to the Network tab. Click the button and make the request and let that bad boy spin out.
You mentioned the response is returning HTML. Click on the request that goes out that appears to be taking forever (/?wc-ajax=checkout) and then click on the Preview tab to display that HTML. I bet it shows an error or a clue, anyway.
In my case the checkout was working fine on Desktop but not on Mobile. After many search on internet I read the solution of #UntitledGraphic.
I had set a redirect in ht-access. The redirect was showing a different home page for mobile. When I removed it, the error gone. I checked back & forth and was sure the ht-access redirect was the problem.
If you have set any redirect in the Htaccess then remove it. This will solve your issue in this case.
I also checked the redirect code on function.php instead of htaccess again the problem appeared. So finally removed the redirection.
In my own case the redirection was the issue. So I had to delete the redirect I created via Cpanel.
This is a very strange one for me and I've been battling with it for a while now. I really hope someone can help.
I have a fairly typical MVC 3 Website and I only seem to be getting this problem in IE and Firefox. Chrome plays along nicely. Lucky for me, the majority of our company's clients uses Chrome at the moment.
Problem is at a seemingly random point in time, the browser will automatically redirect me to the Account/LogOff action when I click on a link, and from there it will obviously go back to the Login page. This link will then continue with the same behavior.
I say "seemingly random" because today that link will work, tomorrow it won't and all other (or the majority - I have never had more than on problem link giving this problem at a time) links will be fine. Sometimes restarting the server/dev environment will take care of the problem, other times it won't. The browser will just keep redirecting to LogOff.
I have tried looking at the Referrer URL, but the controller/action being referred to will never be reached. (If I place a breakpoint in the action, it is missed and the next point reached would be the LogOff action)
If I look at the stacktrace when in the LogOff Action, I can't see any info from where the application has come from. I have also tried what was suggested in this page: Posting the Stack Trace on ASP.NET MVC, but I cannot see why I am being redirected to the LogOff action.
The only place I seem to be able to have a breakpoint get hit before hitting LogOff, is Application_BeginRequest in the Global.asax, but can't see where it is going from there on.
My guess is that somewhere along the line, ASPNET Auth decides the user isn't authenticated any more and redirects to the LogOff action. Problem is that the cookies associated with ASPNET Auth all still exist, have data in them and they haven't expired yet.
Anyway, I hope I have given enough info on the problem.
Thanks in advance.
[Edit]
OK, so I might have gotten a step closer. I came across this link and looked to see what is happening in my Application_AuthenticateRequest in my global.asax.
I am not quite sure why, by when I click on a link, Application_AuthenticateRequest gets accessed 3 times. When a link works (as in I can follow it and it doesn't log me out), the value of the .ASPAUTH cookie stays the same. I checked this by adding a breakpoint and a watch over
HttpContext.Current.Request.Cookies[".ASPXAUTH"].Value
When the link does not work, the first time the cookie has a value, then the other two times it is null. Thus, because the ASPXAUTH cookie is null, the system automatically redirects to the LogOut action.
If I consider the solution they posted in the link, I am not sure if this applies to me. As far as I can tell, the encrypted cookie is still small (as in a few hundred characters long) and not close to 4096 bytes. Also, I have only 3 cookies going at the time I when tested the broken link and I have a maximum of 5 cookies at any given time.
Any idea?
OK, so I had a hunch about cookies expiring. So I looked at whether there is a way to keep (force) cookies in Forms Authentication alive and that led me to http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/221889/How-to-Generate-Machine-Key-in-IIS7
The only way I could test this theory was to keep working and debugging the site as normal. (And that's why it took me so long to post this answer.) Since I introduced this solution it seems that the problem has been solved.
Interestingly I spoke an Architect the other day, with 20 years dev experience, about my problem. He looked at my code and is convinced this is a bug in the Forms Authentication code.
I hope this helps some people who are experiencing the same problem I have.
I've got a web service that, like most others, uses js and css files. I use the old trick of appending a version number to the js and css file like; ?v=123 and that gets changed every time we update the service on production.
Now, this works fine on all browsers, except for Chrome. Chrome seems to prefer it's cached version over getting the new one and therefor seems to ignore the appended variable. In some cases, forcing it to refresh cache (cmd+r / ctrl+f5) wasn't enough so I had to go into options and clear out the cache for it to load up the new content.
Has anyone experienced this issue with Chrome? And if so, what was the resolution to the problem?
Chrome should certainly treat requests with varying query strings as different requests; a cached result for style.css?v=123 should never be used for style.css?v=124. If you're seeing different behavior, please file a bug at http://new.crbug.com/ and post the bug ID here.
That said, I'd first check to see whether the page was cached longer than you expected. If a new version of the page itself wasn't downloaded, then it would still be requesting ?v=123 as the HTML wouldn't have changed. If you're sending long-lived cache headers with the page, it's certainly possible that Chrome is caching it more aggressively than you expected. If that's the behavior you're seeing, please star http://crbug.com/8742 for updates.
I had also same experience
You can user Ctrl + Shift + R for cache free browsing in both Chrome + Mozilla.
I have had this experience as well.
I run a membership site which displays content such as "You must be logged in as a Gold member in order to see this content" if they are not logged in or are trying to view content not allowed by their membership level. But even if the user is logged in, the user would still see "You need to log in", due to Google Chrome's aggressive caching. In Firefox, however, it works fine as I test logging in and out of all 5 levels of membership - each displaying the proper content.
While Chrome's caching problem can be solved by clearing the cache every time the user logs in and out, it would be really annoying to take that approach.
I'm totally stumped here, so any ideas would be appreciated.
I have a RichFaces application, which recently became non-functional when used from IE6. The problem began when I included the following line in my main template:
<a4j:loadScript src="resource://jquery.js"/>
This results in the following generated HTML:
<script src="/AgriShare/a4j/g/3_3_3.Finaljquery.js.jsf" type="text/javascript"></script>
By "non-functional" I mean that pages no longer load, b/c the first page appears to hang the browser for a long time, and then all references to jQuery say that the object was not defined. Eventually this appears to put IE6 in a state where further clicks do nothing.
After a lot of trial and error I have established the following:
The app still works in Chrome, Firefox and IE8
The app still works in IE6, if I switch to HTTP. So, the problem appears to be related to HTTPS, which I can't dispose of.
I further narrowed down the problem by trying to manually request 3_3_3.Finaljquery.js.jsf in IE6 address bar. It asks me if I want to save the file (so it can see it is there), but when I say 'Save', it hangs for about 5 seconds and then says:
Internet Explorer cannot download 3_3_3.Finaljquery.js.jsf from [host_name].
The connection with the server was reset.
Doing the same download over HTTP succeeds.
Gradually reducing the size of the file, I noticed that the download eventually succeeds over HTTPS, if I get the files size below ~ 110KB. There is no specific size it works at though. I tried the same trick with prototype.js and it worked at a different size value.
I can't trace the SSL session, b/c I cannot get access to the certificate's private key, so now I have absolutely no clue what to try next.
Any ideas would be greatly appreciated.
Try using Fiddler for debugging. It can handle SSL.
You might also want to consider hosting the server yourself and taking a look at the server log.
The problem was solved by turning off compression of javascript files in Web Cache.
Sounds like the problem might be related to this: http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;327286
An issue has started recently, within Chrome and reportedly Firefox, pages would be loading fine and browsing would be as normal and then suddenly then a page would fail to load (continuing to spin as if loading). The page that fails is often not the same.
If I refresh the page or try to goto another page on the domain within the same browser, the browser doesn't even try to resolve the name or make a connection, and is then unable to load the page.
Swapping to another browser and I am back to browsing the domain normally again, while the original browser(in most cases Chrome) will not load the pages until a restart.
This has happened with 3 different people on 3 different machines in both Chrome and Firefox.
The domain that it is running off has allot of ajax calls within certain pages, I am not sure if the server is tripping out due to the number of requests from the one client...I am not sure.
I am not sure if this is a server, client or script functionality issue, as I can not personally reproduce it. I can do little to debug or work out what is causing this or how to fix it...
As you can see I am not sure of allot with this problem :) so I am throwing it out to stack-overflow in the hope that someone may have had similar experiences or have any directions I could look towards.
Cheers,
Brendan
If the page is making many requests in a short time, your firewall (router) may block it. I've noticed this behavior on my own router, and had to set it to a less restrictive level to make things work.