Software error:
Can't locate setlib.cfg in @INC (@INC contains: PerlPath PerlPath/lib) at...
Top line of .pl files within the /bin/ folder should read as follows:
#! /usr/bin/perl -w -I Drive:/foswiki/bin
Error:
HTTP Error 404.
The requested resource is not found.
Things that can cause this:
Verify that it did not stop the IIS website,
Verify your bindings are correct,
Verify that a firewall was not set incorrectly.
Create and install a certificate using IIS or import a pfx file, the cert can be SHA256 or whatever you want.
Open your Cert Manager,
- Run/open "MMC"
- File, Add/Remove Snap-in, Certificates, OK
- Expand the folder with your cert (generally Personal, Certificates)
- Right Click the Certificate, Open
- Details tab, near the bottom choose thumbprint and select the HASH VALUE
- remove the spaces from the HASHVALUE
- open a Command Prompt with elevated privileges
- run the following command using your SSL cert's thumbprint hash value in place of "HASHVALUE" remove the quotes.
- wmic /namespace:\\root\cimv2\TerminalServices PATH Win32_TSGeneralSetting Set SSLCertificateSHA1Hash="HASHVALUE"
- It should say "Updating property(s) of ...
- then it should say .. update successful
That's it, you're done.
Simple instructions for obtaining the internet headers using outlook 2010 and above.
-
Double click the email in question, it should open in a new outlook window.
- Choose "File"
- Choose "Properties"
- Select all of the content in the section at the bottom of the popup window labeled "Internet Headers".
- Copy and paste that into a text window to see the full header.
To fix this problem simply add "about:internet" to your trusted sites using the following steps
- Click "tools" > "Internet Options" > "Security" tab
- Select "Trusted Sites" then "Sites"
- Now enter "about:internet" then click "add"
- click "close" then "OK"
Finished, you should now be able to access that peskly self signed SSL certificate.
Be careful, this can open you to potential fake site exploits.