I am using Fastlane to build Android builds. With Fastlane, I am using firebase_app_distribution plugin to distribute the .apk to testers. We have implemented an ACL on outbound so only whitelisted IP Addresses are allowed.
I got the error message on a continuous basis after every two days Error: failed to upload distribution. Server Error. connect ECONNREFUSED x.x.x.x:443
After whitelisting the IP Address, firebase_app_distribution plugin able to upload and distribute the .apk to testers. IP Address is changing on a regular basis so I have to whitelist the new IP address to work firebase_app_distribution plugin.
Can someone share the DNS name so I will add DNS and Ip Addresses behind that DNS got updated automatically?
firebaseappdistribution.googleapis.com
appdistribution-uploads.crashlytics.com
Related
I've been having a lot of problem to make my target setup work: hosting a headless server on GoogleCloudService, that webGL clients hosted on a platform like itch.io could connect to. I'm using Mirror and its SimpleWebTransport for connecting.
The server runs fine, and I can connect from my local server browser when SimpleWebTransport's "use WSS" and "use SSL" bools are off.
When uploading the build and running the client through itch.io tho, it's giving an error saying it needs to use WSS to connect.So I re-uploaded everything with the WSS and SSL options ticked on the SimpleWebTransport. I've also followed a guide to activate a load balancer and make an instance group so I could have a google-managed SSL certificate produced.
Now trying to connect this way gives me a new error (cf attachement).
What could I be missing setup wise? I see in the SimpleWebtransport there's a field for a path to the certificate, should I be using it and how? I do see the following error in my server's console:
FileNotFoundException: Could not find file "/home/saturn_slides_gmail_com/cert.json"
Also, is it ok that i'm using port 7778 in Mirrors' setup as well as in GCS's instance group settings? Or should i be using some other ports.
thank you !
Hi i am using openfire as my im server to my mobile app client, I have added the Httpfileupload plugin to openfire and enabled the http bind settings, when I try to upload a file it shows me this error Failed to connect to localhost/127.0.0.1:7443 ,
and the servers send me this XML message <get url="https://localhost:7443/httpfileupload/45726202-5e69-4b5c-a533-00d82f6d1121/4add76e7f15b6b4f.png"/>
I’ve tried to access this uri but it doesn’t work
please help me with this issues
i am using the latest smack version and the latest openfire version also
You appear to have set up Openfire using the value 'localhost' as its XMPP domain and/or fully qualified domain name for the server that is running Openfire. This is a recipe for disaster. Openfire is broadcasting the address of the content that is managed by its HTTP File Upload plugin, and uses the value that was configured, 'localhost'. Clients, which typically run on different machines, will try to connect to this host. As they're instructed to connect to 'localhost', they'll never be able to reach Openfire.
My advise is to setup Openfire again, and use proper, network-reachable addresses for values of the XMPP domain name and FQDN (these are asked for in the second page of the setup wizard, if memory serves).
I created a Google dataproc cluster. After logging into master node I started spark-shell then trying to access spark history page using
http://<external_ip_masternode>:4040
It get redirected to
http://<hostname_mastername>:8088/proxy/application_1487485713573_0002/
Browser is rejecting with error "DNS address could not be found." which is understandable.
Following are VM instance setting
Public IP type Ephermal
tcp:4040 opened in firewall
ip forwarding Off: Unable to edit this configuration
Following troubleshooting done but did not help
Telnet to :4040 -> Working
Access from Ubantu host/ browser Chrome: Getting redirected and name lookup failure
Access from Ubantu host /browser Firefox: Getting redirected and name lookup failure
Access from Mac OSX host /browser Safari : Getting redirected and name lookup failure
Access from Mac OSX host/ browser chrome : Getting redirected and name lookup failure
To view Hadoop web interfaces in Dataproc, it is recommended to follow the instructions for running an SSH-based SOCKS proxy: https://cloud.google.com/dataproc/docs/concepts/cluster-web-interfaces
If you follow the instructions there, it'll also have you run a separate browser session using your SSH tunnel, and sets hostname resolution to occur on the VM side of the tunnel. That way, all the links in the Hadoop pages will automatically work, since they all reference each other using internal hostnames, and intentionally avoid any dependency on "external IP addresses".
Using the SSH tunnel is also much more secure than opening up firewall rules to visit the unencrypted HTTP traffic directly coming from the Hadoop HTTP servers (if you accidentally open up your firewall rules too broadly, then other people on the internet will be able to access your external IP addresses, and even if you don't, attackers could see your unencrypted web traffic served up by the ApplicationMaster, HistoryServer, etc.).
For my development process I need to access a webserver which is behind a VPN and has no DNS entry.
What I was doing on 4.x was to edit /etc/hosts on the iPhone, and add it to the hosts file.
Now I'm on 5.0 beta, and don't want to jailbreak for now just for this purpose.
Is there a way I can add a line to /etc/hosts, just for development purposes (the final, distribution application does not need this hack), without jailbreaking? Can I use other means (declare a fake DNS entry by some unknown means at application launch, for example)?
EDIT: If you're willing to purchase a small license, I recommend using Charles Proxy, a web debugging proxy tool. It will also resolve domains from your local /etc/hosts, and it gives a lot of bonus features (i.e. inspect requests/responses and throttle network speeds). I only stumbled upon this tool from a WWDC video and I'm not affiliated with the product at all. I recommend reading Chris Ching's tutorial for iPhone and Charles Proxy to get you started.
To add to Ramon's answer, a way around it is to setup your local computer as a DNS server and have your iPhone point to your computer as a DNS server. This would also work for Android devices as well
The instructions are for Mac OSX via Homebrew:
brew install dnsmasq
dnsmasq is a lightweight dns server that will fallback to the original DNS server when it encounters an unknown domain
Add the line address=/.your.domain.com/10.0.0.5 to the file /usr/local/etc/dnsmasq.conf
The IP Address 10.0.0.5 is whatever the IP address assigned to your local computer by your router. You can find this via Network Utility (if you want to be fancy, you can assign a static IP to your local computer in your router)
sudo dnsmasq
This starts dnsmasq process, and it will listen on the DNS ports
Assign your local computer and your router as your DNS servers for your computer via System Preferences -> Network -> Advanced -> DNS Tab
You'll have two entries, one for your local computer (127.0.0.1) and one for your router. The reason why you include your router's IP is dnsmasq will fulfill unknown entries through the other known DNS servers. Without the router entry, you're whatever devices connected to you dnsmasq won't know how to connect to the internet.
Set your local computer's IP Address as your DNS Server your iPhone, go to Settings -> Wi-Fi -> Info icon for your connected router -> DNS
Some things to consider:
If you shut down your machine, your iPhone won't connect to the internet anymore. Make sure to reset your iPhone's DNS server to your router's IP
By default dnsmasq will look at your /etc/hosts, so if you had pointed your.domain.com to 127.0.0.1, your iPhone will resolve your.domain.com to 127.0.0.1, which means you won't connect to anything. To change this behaviour edit uncomment the #no-hosts line in the dnsmasq config.
Sources
http://www.davesouth.org/stories/how-to-set-up-dnsmasq-on-snow-leopard-for-local-wildcard-domains
Set up a real DNS entry, either by setting up a local DNS server on your wireless network, or by using a dynamic DNS service, or by adding an A record to a domain you control DNS for.
You can also set up dnsmasq (available from macports/brew), it acts as a DNS forwarder which allows you to set all kinds of alternative records.
You can then set up the DNS on the iphone/ipad to point to the box running DNSmasq, and any host on /etc/hosts on the dnsmasq box will be returned first. If not found, dnsmasq will send the query to the upstream DNS.
Also you can add SRV records to dnsmasq.conf:
srv-host=_sip._udp.devel.foo.com,devel.foo.com,5070
And many other niceties.
In short I'm trying to browse a Mac's web site on the local wifi network under a .local hostname that is not the same as the machine's 'computer name' and think I'm missing a setup step.
I have a local install of nginx on my Macbook, with the proper /etc/hosts and nginx.conf entries to serve multiple sites, each with their own distinct local hostname. Assume the Macbook's network name is computername.local, and I have 2 sites running, one at http://computername.local and another at http://servicename.local. I can access each of these sites just fine from the local machine, but also want to be able to access http://servicename.local from an iPhone on the same WiFi network. I'm getting a timeout for that URL, but the other one works just fine.
I'm guessing something has to be done to allow servicename.local to be used on the local network, which I've left out. What is required to do that? Do I need to use Bonjour for that? Where would I add this new local hostname?
Another Mac on the same network can access this one under servicename.local just fine if I define the IP in its /etc/hosts file too, but I can't modify that file on the iPhone obviously. It's not jailbroken, and I'm not really interested in doing that just to get this working.
Not sure if it will help the OP, but another way of doing this - besides running a DNS server or jailbreaking the phone - is to run an HTTP proxy on the Mac, and configure the iPhone to use the proxy. Then the iPhone will pick up the Mac's local hosts file entries because it resolves DNS queries through the proxy. I've blogged about how to do this using the free Mac proxy "SquidMan" here: http://egalo.com/99j