In my company, we access some databases through a local server, through firefox/chrome/safari, by using a URL of the format:
http://server_name:port/path
this means that it does not need the prefix www. or the suffix .com. The problem is that recently the browser has started to add these by itself either when we just start up the browser or when a new page is loaded, thus making the URL:
http://www.server_name.com:port/path
which, of course, is not the right URL and it does not allow to connect to our server or it disconnects us in the middle of a process. Is there a way to stop the browser from adding these automatically?
Thank you in advance for your help!
I never had an issue with this until Firefox 14. The answer I found to the problem from the last couple years is:
In the Location bar, type about:config and press "Enter"
The about:config "This might void your warranty!" warning page may appear. "Click I'll > be careful, I promise!", to continue to the about:config page.
In the Search field, type "browser.fixup.alternate.enabled"
Double-click the "browser.fixup.alternate.enabled" preference to set its value to false.
This seems to have worked for people, but not for me. After searching through the config I found browser.urlbar.autocomplete.enabled. I turned this off and it did the trick. So if the previous doesn't work, try:
In the Location bar, type about:config and press "Enter"
The about:config "This might void your warranty!" warning page may appear. "Click I'll > be careful, I promise!", to continue to the about:config page.
In the Search field, type "browser.urlbar.autocomplete.enabled"
Double-click the "browser.urlbar.autocomplete.enabled" preference to set its value to false.
Edit: disabling browser.urlbar.autoFill instead of autocomplete also fixes the issue while still showing suggested results from your history.
If you just type server_name into the search/url bar the browsers try to be helpful and guess what the URL should be or switch to a search. However if you click on a HTML link, enter the full URL (http://server_name), or use a bookmark the browsers should respect what was entered.
If all the suggestions found here and elsewhere on the interweb don't work (like they did not for me) check your proxy settings if inside corporate environment.
I had to manually set proxy - it did not take the global settings. Options - Network - Settings - 'Automatic proxy configuration url' fixed it for me.
Related
I am using the library https://github.com/aik099/PhpStormProtocol/ to get links to my IDE (PHPStorm) from the browser (Chrome). Everytime xdebug prints a warning, it attaches a link with an href like this:
phpstorm://open?file={filepath}&line={line}
That works perfect. The problem is that every time I click in the link I get a pop-up like this:
I have tried following the steps I found here:
https://superuser.com/questions/1481851/disable-chrome-to-ask-for-confirmation-to-open-external-application-everytime
After enabling that policy in the register of windows, and validating it also in my browser I still have the same pop-up without the checkbox to allow this protocol forever.
The problem is, that you want to open your url handler over a "http" connection.
But you get only the square if you have a "https" connection.
You can solve your problem if you set a rule, that your "http" connection is trusted.
For chrome write "chrome://flags/" in your address bar and write your url into the option "Insecure origins treated as secure" and set this to enable.
enter image description here
The ExternalProtocolDialogShowAlwaysOpenCheckbox does work on https websites only.
You can instead add you protocol phpstorm://* to Chrome's URLAllowlist, for example via the Windows registry :
The user will not see the popup at all and the software will open automatically.
When making an auth request to the Google API (gapi), it's returning false on the checkOrigin.
I have removed any client id's or anything that would link directly to my account and replaced it with a regex indicating what the data is for reference.
Url: https://accounts.google.com/o/oauth2/iframerpc?action=checkOrigin&origin=https%3A%2F%2Flocal.tools&client_id=(\d{21})
My origin url is a local url, which is https://local.tools
Result: {valid: false}
I'm using the example found here without deviation (except for replacing clientid with my 21 digit clientid): https://ga-dev-tools.appspot.com/embed-api/third-party-visualizations/
The items I'm trying to display show up nicely on the demo site, but aren't getting past the Not valid origin for the client error on my local.tools site.
Clear your browser cache. Started getting this error in Chrome and then I created a new client id and was still getting the issue. Opened firefox and it worked, so I cleared the cache on Chrome and it started working.
I received the same console error message when working with this example: https://developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/reporting/embed/v1/getting-started
The documentation says not to overlook two critical steps ("As you go through the instructions, it's important that you not overlook these two critical steps:
Enable the Analytics API [&] Set the correct origins"), but does not clearly state WHERE to set the correct origins.
Since the client ID I had was not working, I created a new project and a new client ID. The new project may not have been necessary, but I'm retaining (and using) it.
Here's what worked:
Create a new project
Add and Enable the Analytics API
Create a new credential - ensure that it is an OAUTH credential (scroll to the bottom of this page for instructions https://developers.google.com/api-client-library/javascript/start/start-js#Setup).
During creation of the credentials, you will see a section called "Restrictions
Enter JavaScript origins, redirect URIs, or both". This is where you can enter your origins.
Save and copy your client ID (and secret).
My script worked after I created the new OAUTH credential, assigned the origin, and used the newly generated client ID following this process.
try clear caches and then hard reload, i had same error but when i tried to run on incognito browser in chrome it worked.
Key Point: Add both http://localhost and http://localhost:port_number to the Authorized JavaScript origins box for local tests or development.
Credentials do not work if API is not enabled. In my case the next steps were needed:
Go to https://console.developers.google.com/apis/library
Enter 'People'
From the result choose 'Google People API'
Click 'Enable'
Creating new oauth credentials worked for me
You probably use Client ID like this: <CLIENT_ID>.apps.google.com
Make sure your client ID is without ".apps.google.com"
For me - I just went here:
https://console.developers.google.com/apis/credentials
Then chose the right project; then choose the credential with the same ID shown in your console error message. When editing the credentials you can add multiple origins to the white list.
After updated Authorized JavaScript origins browser still caching old data, so I need to Empty cache and hard reload then it works
1. Change Authorized origins
2. Open Dev Tool (F12) then right-click into reload button
Clearing the cache on chrome works!
Please find the steps below to clear the cache.
Open dev tools (Right-click on the page and select inspect/ press F12)
Right-click on the chrome reload button while the dev tool is opened. (You will find the option to clear the cache and reload the site)
clearing the cache works for me.
for React developers try to restart the project otherwise it will show the same error again and again.
It was a referrer-policy problem.
This has been such a pain for a long time to me too...
Found the issue, my website instance had a referrer policy set to
no-referrer. After setting it to no-referrer-when-downgrade, the One
Tap prompt showed up as expected.
https://stackoverflow.com/a/63039142/15565029
If you are using Django, SECURE_REFERRER_POLICY is 'same-origin' by default. Change it by adding the below code in your settings file.
# settings.py
SECURE_REFERRER_POLICY = 'no-referrer-when-downgrade'
https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/3.2/ref/settings/#std:setting-SECURE_REFERRER_POLICY
Similar to few answers at above but with screenshots. If you created project for Firebase, may also use the same steps to configure at Google Cloud Platform console.
Select the project at https://console.cloud.google.com/
Navigate to Credentials
Click Edit button for the related OAuth 2.0 Client ID
Add URI into Authorized JavaScript origins
Don't forget to Save
That worked for me after trying for an hour:
On https://console.cloud.google.com/apis/credentials :
Edit Client Outh (mine was: Web Client (Auto Created by Google Service), which was created by my Firebase Web Project)
Enter JavaScript Origin for the Client ID (mine was: localhost:NNNN)
and don't forget to Save.
Try google login for half an hour: didn't work
Enabled Google Analytics as suggested above
Empty Chrome cache and hard reload as suggested above
Try google login for half an hour: didn't work
Sign Out from https://console.cloud.google.com, and sign in again
Empty Chrome cache and hard reload
Now it worked
I don't know which one of the above fixed the problem.
May be it was just a matter of time for cloud.google to
recognize my new JavaScript Origin.
I got the error because of Allow-Control-Allow-Origin: * browser extension.
Trying on a different browser(chrome) worked for me and clearing cache on firefox cleared the issue.
(PS: Not add the hosting URIs to Authorized JavaScript origins in API credentials would give you Error:redirect_uri_mismatch)
I was getting the same error but tried publishing my app and now it shows as below:
I am able to set the proxy host and port using the preferences menu, but I see no option to set the username/password.
When I browse, I get a message, proxy is refusing connections. I am using squid proxy.
How do I do this?
I had the exact same problem as you had.
And finaly there is no way to add user and password to the default firefox proxy settings, so we need an addon to handle this for us.
In the current version FoxyProxy is doing this without any problems:
https://addons.mozilla.org/en/firefox/addon/foxyproxy-standard/
So try out the Add-On and you will solve this.
br
Wikrie
Open Firefox.
In the address bar, type about:config. A warning appears.
Click I'll be careful. I promise! A variety of configuration options appears.
In the Filter box, type network.negotiate.
Double-click network.negotiate-auth.allow-proxies to toggle between true and false. The option must be set to false. (It seems counterintuitive, but you set it to false to make it work with the ISA proxy.)
Find the link for detailed understanding https://kb.globalscape.com/KnowledgebaseArticle10522.aspx
Perhaps you must fill the proxy host value with something like the below
username:password#proxy.thing.com
I need to set a cookie manually to test the login page of my website. However, I am not sure how to set the path option. I keep getting a "Too many arguments" warning. Does anyone know to do it with the Firefox Web Developer toolbar? Screenshot below:
When it says "[options]", you're supposed so enter something like --switch. Once you hit the -, you'll normally get auto-completion suggestions for all available options.
To answer your particular question:
cookie set aName aValue --path /aPath
Firefox gives me connection untrusted for SSL https, and why is that, Chrome shows https in green so, chrome OK, firefox not, why ?
when i install ff 16.0.2, i seem to have same prob with you(untrusted connection especially firefox addon)..For me, it basically cause by my nod32 antivirus, i try go to setting>protocol filtering>ssl>certificates>untick "add the root certificate to known browser''(make sure ff really close)..then tick it again and click OK..done
Please check this:
https://developer.mozilla.org/En/Displaying_web_content_in_an_extension_without_security_issues
I thing you can bypass the warning:
You can tell Firefox to bypass these certificate warnings. You should only bypass the warning if you're sure that the site is legitimate. Legitimate public sites will not ask you to do this. An invalid certificate can be an indication of a web page that will defraud you or steal your identity.
1.On the warning page, click Or you can add an exception....
2.Click Add Exception.... The Add Security Exception dialog will appear.
3.Click Get Certificate.
4.Read the text describing the problems with this site.
5.Click Confirm Security Exception if you want to trust the site.
http://support.mozilla.com/en-US/kb/Secure%20Connection%20Failed
http://support.mozilla.com/en-US/kb/Firefox%20cannot%20connect%20securely%20because%20the%20site%20uses%20an%20older%20insecure%20version%20of%20the%20SSL%20protocol
If any of these TS won't work, then try to update to FF V7. Don't forget to file a bug in bugzilla with all the necessary information.
However if you wish to access sites without accepting the certificate each time, use the add-on skip-cert-error "https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/skip-cert-error"
I had this weird issue "Your connection is not secure" whereas Chrome works like a charm.
Actually, it is because i let the corporate pac script to manage the proxy setup ticking the option "use system proxy settings". Actually, Firefox don't like it !
When i switch back to the manual proxy settings, all get back to work.
Of course, you need to known proxy params.
Go & surf ...
Change your Date to current date :D
I had same issue