We use IIS 7 and self signed certificates for our internal sites. All works perfect on windows PCs, laptops and from the server itself. the request https:// server/folder resolves correctly.
However, when we try to connect using an ipad or iphone, the page cannot be displayed. Chrome on iOS says "Page cannot be displayed" and Safari simply shows a blank page.
Is there any settings we need to change from the server side in order to make this work?
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We have an iOS app that has a Watch Tutorial link to our website. We recently migrated our website and the page it points to is now showing a 404 error. We need to know what page the link points to so we can redirect it. Unfortunately in the app it just opens link to the page in the actual app and not in safari or any other browser so we can't see the website link.
Is there a way to "inspect" the link in our app like you can in a browser to see where it is pointed to? Maybe some debugging software that can pull the app down and let me look at it? Our app developers are unavailable right now and we want to get the app up and running correctly.
You can try with the Safari Web Inspector (Safari mac remotely debugging on an iPhone app/safari).
With this approach, you can inspect from you mac, any WebViews (or related) in actual apps.
Note : It won't work if you app make the request, but does not use web view to display the page.
See any tutorial on how to enable safari web inspector
Maybe some debugging software that can pull the app down and let me look at it?
You can use a web proxy such as Charles to easily see all the traffic going to and from the app:
Install the proxy software on your computer.
Set the device to proxy through your computer.
If needed, install SSL certificates that will let the proxy see the contents of TLS connections.
Fire up the proxy, launch the app, and watch the traffic.
I have a weird situation, I am developing a site I can see all of the images well on my mac as well as an android phone but on my iPhone and my friends mac, and iPad it is not displaying the images when using safari. Is there something I need to add to the files for this to display properly all through out?
Thanks all feedback welcomes
It appears these assets are linked using https but there is not a valid SSL on the site. So on the devices where it works you have either authorized the SSL or bypassed it, but the other devices have not.
If you open up the Developer Tools in Chrome and view the console you can see the assets with issues along with the error message... "Failed to load resource: net::ERR_INSECURE_RESPONSE"
Just in case someone else has the same problem. For me the problem was that a plugin "Ewww image optimizer" converted images to webP, these were then cached and served by cloudflare and wouldn't load in safari
I have https server configured with ssl options.I configured certificates in Settings>General>Profiles.
When I access my server using Safari browser it works fine. But same doesn't work with Firefox,chrome and my ios app.
Do I need to do any specific step to solve this problem?
I am afraid it is not possible to solve this issue :/
I'm having the exact same problem: I have installed a custom certificate on my IPad and the secure connection works fine on Safari, but on Firefox the website tells me that there is no certificate installed
On the desktop application there is an option to add certificates to Firefox (tools > security > certificates), but this option does not exists in Firefox
From my understanding this is due to Firefox for IOS having only very limited functionalities (no module for example), so unfortunately it looks like it is not possible to set Firefox for IOS to use local security certificates...
I'm working on an ASP.NET MVC5 app, upgraded from MVC3, to 4, and now to 5.
I deployed it to an internal IIS 7.5 server that has a wildcard cert on it. The CA is an enterprise trusted root by domain group policy.
When I load my site, I'm expecting a nice green lock icon in Google Chrome, but instead I get:
In the Chrome developer tools, on the Network screen, I'm looking at all the resources that were collected by the browser. Each one is going over HTTPS.
Why am I getting this error?
Well, it looks like something weird happened in Chrome. I shut down all my browser windows, and when I started the site back up again, all was well and I got my green lock icon.
I have a problem similar to wireless iphone app distribution - problem with itms-services protocol. When I click on the link pointing to the plist file in safari on the device, the link briefly flashes but nothing happens. I've checked the following:
the ipa installs ok using itunes
the mime types are set (i've checked the http headers returned from the server)
there are no spaces or special chars in the url's and the url's are fully qualified
What I did notice is that I can't access ocsp.apple.com from my ipad, my mac or anywhere really, browser, telnet, etc. Is it only open on a specific port? I tried to proxy network traffic from my ipad to my mac to see the network traffic but all I see is the 200 response returning the plist file. If I tether the ipad and watch the console logs, I sometimes see:
Jan 31 14:39:56 unknown wifid[27] : WiFi:[349731596.044674]: Client itunesstored is background application