ROOL site: error setting certificate verify locations:
I've just installed Netsurf r10743 on both Iyonix and BeagleBoard. On trying to log in to the ROOL site, I get a warning from Netsurf: "error setting certificate verify locations:" with a Continue button. This /only/ happens on the BeagleBoard; doing the same thing on the Iyonix allows me to log in. This doesn't sound like a bug to me so much as some stored information that needs deleting. I looked for a cookie from riscosopen but I couldn't find one. Anyone seen the same? Anyone know a fix? Dave
Re: Hang resulting in 11MB logfile.
On 8 Sep 2010 Brian Howlett wrote: > On 7 Sep, Dr Peter Young wrote: >> Page http://www.rickstein.com/Steins-Fish-and-Chips.html > Something on that page is fooling NS (r10731 here) in to thinking it > is loading several million out of 25 objects. It also steals every > last byte of RAM. Thanks; I thought it must be something odd about the page, and it's good to have this confirmed by someone who understands these things. I imagine that the bug report and logfile are irrelevant, then. I hadn't noticed the vanishing memory, but that indeed does happen. > However, if you press the stop button it will stop trying to load the > page, So it does! > and you can then shift-click on the sample menu (PDF) to download it. So you can! Thanks. However, Windows Firefox makes it easier, alas. With best wishes, Peter. -- Peter, \ / zfc Lu \ Prestbury, Cheltenham, Glos. GL52 Anne\/ ____\ England. and / / \ | | |\ | / _\ http://pnyoung.orpheusweb.co.uk family / \__/ \_/ | \| \__/ \__ pnyo...@ormail.co.uk
Re: Hang resulting in 11MB logfile.
On 7 Sep, Dr Peter Young wrote: > Page http://www.rickstein.com/Steins-Fish-and-Chips.html Something on that page is fooling NS (r10731 here) in to thinking it is loading several million out of 25 objects. It also steals every last byte of RAM. However, if you press the stop button it will stop trying to load the page, and you can then shift-click on the sample menu (PDF) to download it. You'll then need to quit NS to get your memory back. -- Brian Howlett I took a course in speed waiting. Now I can wait an hour in just ten minutes...
