Charles can catch the data from the web, eg domain.com, but I can't see the path. How can I config for displaying the path?
Update:
Thanks to #shaochuancs, but after I enable the SSL config, the other problem comes.
It says
Charles failed to connect to the remote host. Check that your Internet connection is ok and that the remote host is accessible. Maybe your network uses a proxy server to access the Internet? You can configure Charles to use an external proxy server in the External Proxy Settings.
The path is "unknown" because the target website is using SSL. Please note there is a "Notes" in the screenshot: "SSL Proxying not enabled for this host...". It has nothing to do with VPN.
To enable SSL Proxying, you can open Proxy - SSL Proxying Settings panel, and add the target host there:
STEP 1
Follow the appropriate instructions:
(NOTE: There is also an option in Charles help for IOS Simulator cert very similar to the osx option.)
Windows / Internet Explorer
In Charles go to the Help menu and choose "SSL Proxying > Install Charles Root Certificate". A window will appear warning you that the CA Root certificate is not trusted. Click the "Install Certificate" button to launch the Certificate Import Wizard. The certificate must be imported into the "Trusted Root Certification Authorities" certificate store, so override the automatic certificate store selection. Complete the wizard and your Charles Root Certificate is now installed. You may need to restart IE before the installation takes affect.
Mozilla Firefox
After installing the Charles Add-on for Mozilla, go to the Tools menu, the Charles submenu, and choose the "Install Charles Root Certificate" option. You will be presented with a certificate import dialog. Tick the option "Trust this CA to identify websites" and complete the import.
Mac OS X
In Charles go to the Help menu and choose "SSL Proxying > Install Charles Root Certificate". Keychain Access will open, and prompt you about the certificate. Click the "Always Trust" button. You will then be prompted for your Administrator password to update the system trust settings. You may need to quit and reopen Safari to see the change.
Reference here:
Charles Proxy SSL Certificate not working
STEP 2
You may need to activate the certificate on ios simulators or osx.
OSX Reference:
Charles Proxy SSL Certificate not working
IOS Reference:
Charles Proxy SSL Certificate not working
Related
I am using Red Hat 8 (rhel8), my home router is Asus AC5300 running OpenVPN server. But my rhel8 VPN in Network Manager can't not connect to my OpenVPN Server.
Here is the error message I got:
[root#my-machine ~]# journalctl -f
nm-openvpn[30404]: TLS error: Unsupported protocol. This typically indicates that client and server have no common TLS version enabled. This can be caused by mismatched tls-version-min and tls-version-max options on client and server. If your OpenVPN client is between v2.3.6 and v2.3.2 try adding tls-version-min 1.0 to the client configuration to use TLS 1.0+ instead of TLS 1.0 only
[root#my-machine ~]# openvpn --version
OpenVPN 2.4.7 x86_64-redhat-linux-gnu
I've tried by adding tls-version-min 1.0 to my .ovpn file but still not working.
Note: In Linux Ubuntu it is working just fine, BUT not Red Hat 8
seems you have a problem with TLS ... take a look to this checks , maybe have to take a look SSL certificates:
Check for Certificate Name Mismatch
In this particular instance, the customer migrating to Kinsta had a certificate name mismatch which was throwing up the ERR_SSL_VERSION_OR_CIPHER_MISMATCH error. As you can see from the SSL Labs test below, this is pretty quick and easy to diagnose. As SSL Labs states, a mismatch can be a number of things such as:
The site does not use SSL, but shares an IP address with some other site that does.
The site no longer exists, yet the domain still points to the old IP address, where some other site is now hosted.
The site uses a content delivery network (CDN) that doesn’t support SSL.
The domain name alias is for a website whose name is different, but the alias was not included in the certificate.
Certificate name mismatch
Another easy way to check the current domain name issue on the certificate is to open up Chrome DevTools on the site. Right-click anywhere on the website and click on “Inspect.” Then click on the security tab and click on “View certificate.” The issued domain will show in the certificate information. If this doesn’t match the current site you’re on, this is a problem.
Check issued domain on SSL certificate
Check issued domain on SSL certificate
Remember though, there are wildcard certificates and other variations, but for a typical site, it should match exactly. However, in our case, the ERR_SSL_VERSION_OR_CIPHER_MISMATCH error actually prevented us from being able to check it in Chrome DevTools. That is where a tool like SSL Labs can come in handy.
Check for Old TLS version
Another possible reason is that the TLS version running on the web server is old. Ideally, it should be running at least TLS 1.2 (better yet, TLS 1.3). If you are a Kinsta customer you never have to worry about this as we always upgrade our servers to the latest and greatest supported versions. Kinsta supports TLS 1.3 on all of our servers and our Kinsta CDN. Cloudflare also enables TLS 1.3 by default.
(Suggested reading: if you’re using legacy TLS versions, you might want to fix ERR_SSL_OBSOLETE_VERSION Notifications in Chrome).
This is something the SSL Labs tool can also help with. Under configuration, it will show you the current version of TLS running on the server with that certificate. If it is old, reach out to your host and ask them to update their TLS version.
TLS 1.3 server support
TLS 1.3 server support
Check RC4 Cipher Suite
Another reason according to Google’s documentation for ERR_SSL_VERSION_OR_CIPHER_MISMATCH is that the RC4 cipher suite was removed in Chrome version 48. This is not very common, but it could happen in say larger enterprise deployments that require RC4. Why? Because everything usually takes longer to upgrade and update in bigger and more complex configurations.
Security researchers, Google, and Microsoft recommend that RC4 be disabled. So you should make sure the server configuration is enabled with a different cipher suite. You can view the current cipher suite in the SSL Labs tool (as seen below).
Cipher suite
Cipher suite
Try Clearing the SSL State On Your Computer
Another thing to try is clearing the SSL state in Chrome. Just like clearing your browser’s cache this can sometimes help if things get out of sync. To clear the SSL state in Chrome on Windows, follow these steps:
Click the Google Chrome – Settings icon (Settings) icon, and then click Settings.
Click Show advanced settings.
Under Network, click Change proxy settings. The Internet Properties dialog box appears.
Click the Content tab.
Click “Clear SSL state”, and then click OK.
Restart Chrome.
Clear SSL state in Chrome on Windows
Clear SSL state in Chrome on Windows
If you are on a Mac, see these instructions on how to delete an SSL certificate.
Use a New Operating System
Older operating systems fall out of date with newer technologies such as TLS 1.3 and the latest cipher suites as browsers stop supporting them. Specific components in the latest SSL certs will simply stop working. Google Chrome, in fact, pulled the plug on Windows XP back in 2015. We always recommend upgrading to newer operating systems if possible, such as Windows 10 or the latest version of Mac OS X.
Temporary Disable Antivirus
The last thing we recommend trying if you are still seeing the ERR_SSL_VERSION_OR_CIPHER_MISMATCH error is to ensure you don’t have an antivirus program running. Or try temporarily disabling it. Some antivirus programs create a layer between your browser and the web with their own certificates. This can sometimes cause issues.
I have installed the Jenkins plugin for the Play! framework: https://wiki.jenkins-ci.org/display/JENKINS/play-plugin
However, I run into a problem configuring that plugin. The Jenkins server doesn't have Play installed, so I tried to configure the auto-install, using the "Install automatically" option. Unfortunately, when I pass the URL to the Typesafe Activator's ZIP archive, I get a handshake failure.
The Jenkins server is a part of the Cloudbees cloud.
Any ideas on what is going wrong and how to deal with it?
EDIT: Changing "https" to "http" resolves the handshake problem. However, Play does not get installed on the Jenkins server. The build does not find the "activator" executable. I suspect this may be an issue with the Play plugin for Jenkins.
it seems your java cacerts is not having correct certificate. you may try following steps.
Step 1 : Get root certificate of https://www.google.com
Open https://www.google.com in a chrome browser.
Select Inspect from context menu(right clicking on page) and navigate to security tab
Click on view certificates
Click on top most certificate on hierarchy and confirm it is tailed with Root CA phrase.
drag and drop that image which you saw written certificate on desktop.
Thats it! you got your root certificate!
Step 2 : install certificate to your java cacerts
please verify you have system variable JAVA_HOME declared and you will perform these steps on that jre cacerts only!
Navigate to cacerts by JAVA_HOME/jre/lib/security/cacerts
Download and install keytool explorer it is available for all platforms
open cacerts in that tool and import cetificate by "import trusted certificate" button.
Save your changes (you may come across issue if it is mac and you do not have write access!)
Step 3 : Restart jenkins
You should not get ssl handshake problem now onwards.
Can anyone help me create a certificate to use with the new version of Remote Desktop Connection Manager v2.7? I see the new version removed the "Store as plain text" option, but added using a certificate to the list.
I was wondering if anyone knew how to create a certificate (self-signed or whatever) that I could install on both computers to allow me to pass the config file between machines. I haven't been able to find anything online!
Thanks in advance.
If you in Remote Desktop Connection Manager click on the Help menu, and Usage, you will see a web page. On the Contents list, click on Encryption Settings (Under Local Options). There you will see how to create a personal certificate that RDCMan can use.
You will first need to get makecert.exe if you don't have it on your computer. You can get it by installing Windows SDK or Visual Studio.
On certain sites the certificate chain can not be built up to the trusted root certificate because this trusted root cert is not known to Windows. But if we visit such site using IE or Chrome, Windows automatically downloads (verified) the trusted root somewhere and silently installs it to Trusted Certificate Authorities storage. After this we can build the certificate chain up to the newly installed root. If we manually remove newly downloaded trusted root certificate from Windows storage, the chain can't be built again.
I know about Authority Information Access extension. The problem is that the topmost available certificate in the chain (the child of missing trusted root) does NOT have such extension included. And even if it had, Windows would not automatically trust the downloaded certificate.
So there must be some other source of knowledge about trusted roots. The question is - how can we use that source ourselves. The topmost available certificate is available here if anyone is interested in inspecting it.
This link http://support.microsoft.com/kb/931125 explains how Windows updates root certificates silently in Vista and 7.
I also stumbled on this multiple times. It can be reproduced easily using windows sandbox. If you use curl or similar certificates can not be verified. Only if you call WinHttpOpen the root certificate (if trusted) will be added to the root certificate store.
See this post
Certificates contain an extension called "Authority Information Access" which contains the details of the issuing CA. An example of the certificate used for "https://gooogle.com" is shown below. The browser reads this value, downloads the certificate from the URL provided and repeats the process up the certificate chain.
You must provide an SSL certificate in the Dev App settings to avoid having your app disabled.
https://developers.facebook.com/roadmap/
Do I have to upload my certificates anywhere? Where?
You need to add your certificate to your web server.
For more information about installing certificates, visit this link: https://knowledge.rapidssl.com/support/ssl-certificate-support/index?page=content&id=SO16226
Find out what kind of web server you're using and follow the instructions. You may need to contact your web hosting administrator for help.
Once the certificate is installed on your web server, you need to enter the https url in the dev app settings, I believe it's called "Secure Canvas URL". That's all that facebook requires of you.