Re: 1.4.0 released
Hunter Matthews <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.network.up2date.current.devel |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
On Tue, 2002-09-24 at 14:06, Alex Kramarov wrote: > Now i get > > [Tue Sep 24 20:02:49 2002] [notice] Inside the PythonHandler > [Tue Sep 24 20:02:49 2002] [notice] Result = <Fault 1000 """Invalid client > certificate."""> GRRRRR. Ok, I just checked, and I narfled the Fault handling code in 1.4.0 I'll try to get a 1.4.1 out tonight or tomorrow. @%$!@#$~$^#%^ Narf. > [Tue Sep 24 20:02:49 2002] [error] PythonHandler current_apache: Traceback > (innermost last): > [Tue Sep 24 20:02:49 2002] [error] PythonHandler current_apache: File > /usr/lib/python1.5/site-packages/mod_python/apache.py", line 185, in > Dispatch > result = object(req) > [Tue Sep 24 20:02:49 2002] [error] PythonHandler current_apache: File > /usr/share/current/current_apache.py", line 192, in handler > return sendClientResult(req, result) > [Tue Sep 24 20:02:49 2002] [error] PythonHandler current_apache: File > /usr/share/current/current_apache.py", line 225, in sendClientResult > if result['type'] == 'xml': > [Tue Sep 24 20:02:49 2002] [error] PythonHandler current_apache: > AttributeError: __getitem__ > > > and i did copy the certificate i got to the client and to the server (i > mentioned prevously that i tried to setup it without ssl, so i setup https > after i got this error). Cease panicing. - that error message is generated by a failure to match sysid's, which THAT error message incorrectly calls it the 'certificate'. (IE, Current is not talking about the SSL certificate.) So, I will fix the Fault handler soon, we still need to determine WHY your sysid was judged bad. I guess I also need to audit the terminology around the sysid - that can be confusing. Could you reregister that client, and see if the error persists? -- Hunter Matthews Unix / Network Administrator Office: BioScience 145/244 Duke Univ. Biology Department Key: F0F88438 / FFB5 34C0 B350 99A4 BB02 9779 A5DB 8B09 F0F8 8438 Never take candy from strangers. Especially on the internet.