I'm trying to run a webapp on localhost (port 9000) which talks to an API, also on localhost (port 8882). This works fine in Chrome, FF and IE9, but in edge, every XHR yields the following error message:
XMLHttpRequest: Network Error 0x2efd, Could not complete the operation due to error 00002efd
I've tried setting internet security settings to the lowest level, and adding localhost to the trusted sites, but without results.
Why am I getting this error, and how can I get around it?
I don't know why, but switching the API to port 9001 instead of 8882 fixed the problem. By the way, I ran into a similar issue on Safari on Mac, solved by the change as well.
Related
I'm trying to see my Ruby on Rails app on my localhost, when I run rails server it looks like it is running good with no errors but when I open up my localhost at http://localhost:3000/ it redirects me to https://localhost:8080/ and says refuses to connect. I am able to open my localhost files with no problems but when I run rails server and open localhost with the port it redirects me to https instead of http no matter what I do. I even tried running with different ports. I am on Ubuntu and my app is using Puma.
I have done the following so far:
Cleared all my cache & history
Opened incognito window
Ran rails server with different ports
Changed some about:config settings to false in firefox
Have searched localhost in 'chrome://net-internals/#hstsand' but says not found
I've tried the other solutions on this link: Google Chrome redirecting localhost to https
None have worked at all. What could the problem be?
I get this error on Chrome
And this error on Firefox
Any advice on this helps! Thanks.
EDIT: Let me know if this needs to be changed, this is how I have my
etc/host/ set up
After scrolling through posts and much research my issue was that I did not run yarn before running rails server. I found this post and referred to this answer https://stackoverflow.com/a/58369306/14365156
But I did not follow those steps exactly, I only ran yarn then ran rails server and now am finally able to view http://localhost:3000/. Hopefully this helps others!
I am working on a web app on http://pagesage.page and have deployed with Digital Ocean on a Docker container with gunicorn and meinheld with A and AAAA name records set up. Additionally, the appropriate ports for http have been set up for listening and responding.
Unfortunately, while the page responds to curl, ping, and ping6 requests, the page only ever loads on the Safari browser (and some IE distributions) and I can't seem to figure out why (I get DNS timeout errors whenever I try to load the page in Chrome or Firefox).
I've tried accessing the page from different machines (brand new and old), reset the DNS settings a few times, and reset the browser's cache, all with no success.
Does anyone have ideas or suggestions, or has anyone else encountered this same problem?
You have a problem with your SSL/TLS terminaison. The website is available on HTTP but unavailable on HTTPS. Chrome and FF redirect the user to the HTTPS version. It looks like the port 443 (used for HTTPS) is closed.
I am running the ONgDB container as per their Docker run command.
I have tested this locally on my laptop and it worked before, I was able to navigate to the graph browser and log in.
Now I am running this Graph in a server.
I did port forwarding to my laptop successfully, and am able to see ONgDB Browser in my laptop. However I am unable to log in, I get the error:
ServiceUnavailable: WebSocket connection failure. Due to security constraints in your web browser, the reason for the failure is not available to this Neo4j Driver. Please use your browsers development console to determine the root cause of the failure. Common reasons inc...
I found Neo4J article on how to resolve it.
I entered the ONgDB container filesystem and opened the .conf file, but there was no line to uncomment.
I tried to add the suggested line dbms.connector.bolt.address=0.0.0.0:7687 but it does not work as well.
How can I enable ONgDB Docker container for remote access?
I figured out the problem, in Neo4J/ONgDB browser, it fills the database host with localhost by default.
You just have to fill it in with the server's IP there and it works.
Also, you can connect using a desktop Neo4J/ONgDB browser to a remote graph, its just like a database (RDBMS) where you can connect to it from a client running locally.
I have a web application written in ASP.NET MVC 5. I simply can open it from the browser with this localhost:14920 in my computer, but I want to access the same application from my Android device's browser while my laptop and Android device are in the same network. I don't know how to access it from Android.
Note: when I type 127.0.0.1 in the Android browser I can access the IIS server, but when I type 127.0.0.1:14920 it prints Bad Request - Invalid Hostname. How can I fix this issue?
You can configure IISExpress for remote access
http://www.ryadel.com/en/iis-express-allow-external-requests-remote-clients-devices/
or just change the hosting to IIS as the earlier commenter mentioned.
Try with replacing 127.0.0.1 with your IPv4 address.
I have used ngrok in the past, when needing to hit my development machine, or have someone else hit it. It is a very useful tool and very simple to install.
Once you download it, it's just a simple command line:
https://ngrok.com/docs#expose
ngrok http 80
(That is for traffic on port 80) Since your port above looks different it would be:
ngrok http 14920
That will give a URL that you can hit or any machine or device.
I'm trying to run a Xcode server with remote access.
I've been trying to log in from a client/node PC, with no success. There's a message with the IP and a warning "No services unavailable".
Is there something I'm missing here?
Screenshot is attached.
Thanks.
Since from attached picture everything is running perfectly locally, I'm almost sure that the problem is in your router. So on router in port forwarding you have to open:
For Xcode Integration the only ports needed are 20300,20343-20345
For Website 80,443
And you have to make sure that you're have global IP address