Closed focussing closed 1 year ago
Browsers never accept self-signed certificates right away, so you need to add an exception. This is not specific to websockify, so you'll need to follow the browsers normal procedure for this. Generally, that means visiting the web site and clicking some exception button when the error pops up. So visiting https://a20-olinuxino in your case.
Situation description
I am running Debian 11 on a small Linux board on the local network whre also my PC is present. On this board a C-application is running which reads all hardware. Within this C-application an instance of wsServer
https://github.com/Theldus/wsServer
is running. Also on the board a http: webserver is running. When the board's website is opened, it starts a ws-client to the ws: server and the status of the hardware is communicated to the website via the websocket. This way the hardware status is shown in real-time on the webpage. Beautiful!When the website is accessed from outside the local network via a router we have seen that the console of the browser window is showing a mixed content error
Mixed Content: The page at xxx was loaded over HTTPS, but requested an insecure yyy
. This is correct because in that situation route to the website is initiated via https: and the websocket connection would be opened via ws: instead of wss:.I have read your instructions to get websockify up and running
On the browser (latest version of chrome) when I try to open a wss: connection to
wss://a20-olinuxino:443
it give the following error:handler exception: [SSL: SSLV3_ALERT_CERTIFICATE_UNKNOWN] sslv3 alert certificate unknown (_ssl.c:1123)
I tried to let the browser accept the certificate but it does not recognize the .pem file.
Sure that I am doing things wrong, please can anyone help me in getting this to work?
Best regards, Raymond