When I put in http it changes it back to https
That's common now that everyone puts re-directs in to force everyone to use https.
Can you get to the Apache logs on the remote machine? They may have more info.
The error about Java 1.8 might be a red-herring.
If the remote machine uses Perl on the backend, you might try setting the shell env variable OPENSSL_PREFIX to point on your local CentOS6 box to a newer version of openssl that handles the TLS handshake. The CPAN module Net::SSLeay uses that variable (if set) to use the specified OpenSSL library.
--Ed
On Thu, Sep 14, 2017 at 12:26 PM, ejm mansky@mindspring.com wrote:
When I put in http it changes it back to https
That's common now that everyone puts re-directs in to force everyone to use https.
Can you get to the Apache logs on the remote machine? They may have more info.
The error about Java 1.8 might be a red-herring.
If the remote machine uses Perl on the backend, you might try setting the shell env variable OPENSSL_PREFIX to point on your local CentOS6 box to a newer version of openssl that handles the TLS handshake. The CPAN module Net::SSLeay uses that variable (if set) to use the specified OpenSSL library.
The remote machine is an IMM (Integrated Management Module). I can connect to that from a browser and then use a remote contol function to control the machine that is attached to the IMM. That machine will not boot so I want to see the console, which I usually can via this RC software. It worked before but yesterday I updated the firmware to fix another issue and that changed java requirements and now RC does not work.
I used to have issues with Java and our IBM IMM's but seem to have it working on my MAC using java 8 build 144 and Safari. You *may* need to add the host imm ip address to your exception site list under the java security tab, if you haven’t already.
On Sep 14, 2017, at 12:32 PM, Larry Martell larry.martell@gmail.com wrote:
On Thu, Sep 14, 2017 at 12:26 PM, ejm mansky@mindspring.com wrote:
When I put in http it changes it back to https
That's common now that everyone puts re-directs in to force everyone to use https.
Can you get to the Apache logs on the remote machine? They may have more info.
The error about Java 1.8 might be a red-herring.
If the remote machine uses Perl on the backend, you might try setting the shell env variable OPENSSL_PREFIX to point on your local CentOS6 box to a newer version of openssl that handles the TLS handshake. The CPAN module Net::SSLeay uses that variable (if set) to use the specified OpenSSL library.
The remote machine is an IMM (Integrated Management Module). I can connect to that from a browser and then use a remote contol function to control the machine that is attached to the IMM. That machine will not boot so I want to see the console, which I usually can via this RC software. It worked before but yesterday I updated the firmware to fix another issue and that changed java requirements and now RC does not work. _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org https://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
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