After first reboot the wireless profile is configured and operational, but after next reboot can't connect, and when you try to find wlan, it shows the following error:
WCSAPI Error SetScan Failed (0xC001000D)
Any suggestion?
After some investigation the solution is to create a new profile with a different name, because for any unknow reason the previous profile was corrupted.
If this not solve the issue, maybe you will enforced to change ssid from wlan network you want to connect, and then create a new profile.
Related
I have a gen3 chromecast device (whitelisted) and have had no issues inspecting traffic using chrome://inspect in the past. Now all of a sudden I just cannot seem to debug the CC device.
When I “chrome://inspect” I can see the device (not by its name that I have setup. It just says Chromecast) but when I start playing I don’t see the inspect option to start inspecting
I have tried the following:
Updated chrome
Re-booted the CC device
Re-booted wifi router
Tried it on a different TV
Also when I try to adb connect it throws an error saying that the device rejected connection. What does this mean and how do I resolve this?
I was having the same issue, there are a few things you need to make sure are set up correctly.
For the Chromecast:
Make sure the Chromecast is registered to your account on https://cast.google.com/publish/#/overview
Double-check the serial as it can mix O and 0, 1 and l, etc.
(Not sure if 100% it's necessary) Enabled "send statistics to Google" in the settings.
Once the device is "Ready For Testing" reboot it.
For the app:
The app must be registered to the same account as the device.
If you don't have an app (e.g. just want to test casting from your website), you need to create one. You can make it a "Styled Media Receiver" so you don't need to host JS anywhere. It's basically the same as the default receiver.
Make sure your app is published. Once it is, reboot the Chromecast.
The app must already be running before you can inspect it.
To make sure the issue is not coming from your website, you can use https://casttool.appspot.com/cactool/ (replace the appID with yours).
Start casting, then head to chrome://inspect/#devices and the "inspect" button should hopefully be there.
I want to have modem manager being enabled/working on 1 specified sim-card. Basically an whitelisting option for sim-cards will do the trick.
I already looked at the following: https://www.freedesktop.org/software/ModemManager/man/1.0.0/mmcli.8.html but I couldnt find it. I understand that there is only an option for whitelisting devices, not for sim-cards.
If I could get the current sim-number somewhere, then maybe I can create some whitelisting logic by myself. But also getting the current sim-number that is in use/available seems hard to get.
Thanks in advance.
Working on: linux/debian OS
I am running de Intu Manager (Intu-Tooling-Win64) on my windows laptop.
The SSO proces works fine, but after I return I get the following message:
I have an organisation (e-office) and the default group in the rg-gateway and I see one device:
So what is wrong here ?
It looks like the network operation blocked or the version url can't be reached at the time on your try. It is checking the version number from cloud.
#mpjjonker - that is very sad to blocking the IP by firewall. It looks like rest call returns null response.
I had downloaded the files when I was at another location, it turned out that the website : http://75.126.4.106/xray/ was being blocked by firewalls.
I'm trying to connect the ODL VSEM provider plugin in SCVMM to the VTN coordinator. Currently i'm facing the 'conflict' problem which is not allowing the SCVMM connect to the VTN coordinator.
If anyone worked on this, please help.
I have found the answer.
Looks like I have created a controller configuration manually in the VTN coordinator while testing it and when I try to add the same controller IP address through the VMM network service, it is throwing the above error in the VMM.
After checking the /usr/local/vtn/var/tomcat/log/accesslog.txt, i'm able to figure out the root cause of this issue. Now I have removed the existing ODL controller in the VTN coordinator.
To check the list of controllers connected to VTN.
GET : https://vtncoserver:8082/vtn-webapi/controllers.json
To Delete the controller
DELETE : https://vtncoserver:8082/vtn-webapi/controllers/
I'm trying to set up a remote desktop session for monitoring specific systems at my place of work. I only have access to a Linux machine and I need to connect via a terminal server gateway. I am using FreeRDP to do this and i am using the following command to create the connection:
xfreerdp /d:** /u:***** /p:******* /g:******.************.***
/v:****.*********.***** /port:3389 /size:1920x1080
I have hidden all connection details per my supervisors request however both he and I verified the correct information is entered into the fields.
When I send the connection through I get the following error:
Connected to ******.************.***:443
Connected to ******.************.***:443
TS Gateway Connection Success
Got stub length 4 with flags 3 and called 7
Got stub length 4 with flags 3 and called 6
SSL_read: I/O error: connection reset by peer (104)
Rpc_client_frag_read: error reading header
Would anyone have any idea of what I might be missing? I have even tried adding
/sec:rdp
to the script and even that produced the same error
Try rdp from a Windows system (or have someone else try from their system, since you don't have direct access to Windows). I know it won't solve your problem, but it may give you better information. I'm in a similar situation and got the same error message. I tried remmina instead of xfreerdp and got even less information than xfreerdp spits out.
From a Windows VM, at least I could tell when I got my domain\username & password right -- it told me my account was not allowed rdp access to that server. I'm figuring that means that there are accounts that can rdp in, but mine is not among them. Along the way, though, I found that the remote was using a certificate from an untrusted authority, which was useful information for my case.
If your Linux is old or hasn't been updated, do so. Your certificate store may be out of date. But it may also be that your company's Windows domain has certificates that Linux doesn't know about. It could be a simple matter that you're lacking the company-supplied cert (because they push it to all Windows machines on the domain, but your Linux machine doesn't get that "benefit").