10 replies
by bfilmfan
by barryvg
Great answer.
by blackcurrant
Hi
As well as the above, have you made sure that I.E.'s options are setup correctly. Click Tools>InternetOptions, click the Advanced tab and scroll down until you reach the Security section. Make sure both SSL entries are selected.
Also, try this:
http://www.ntcompatible.com/thread30763-1.html
Good luck
by barryvg
Great answer
by dustyd
Update and run virus removal if all else looks OK.
This is a known virus signature.
by barryvg
by d'solve it
Hi,
On the user PC, open a command window and run netstat -a. You should get a response like below..
S:\>netstat -a
Active Connections
Proto Local Address Foreign Address State
TCP OBWAN:ftp OBWAN.deepspace.prof:0 LISTENING
TCP OBWAN:http OBWAN.deepspace.prof:0 LISTENING
TCP OBWAN:https OBWAN.deepspace.prof:0 LISTENING
TCP OBWAN:microsoft-ds OBWAN.deepspace.prof:0 LISTENING
TCP OBWAN:netbios-ssn OBWAN.deepspace.prof:0 LISTENING
TCP OBWAN:netbios-ssn OBWAN.deepspace.prof:0 LISTENING
UDP OBWAN:snmp *:*
UDP OBWAN:router *:*
Look for the line with https ... LISTENING.
This means that port 443 is OK. on this computer. Run this on the gateway/router. If this is ok at your end, then this service may be blocked at the ISP end.
Call up the DSL provider and find out.
Good Luck
by barryvg
by barryvg
by aysz88
Check the date/time settings on the computer. If the clock is off by too much (usually several days/months/years), SSL will start failing.
(I know this is too late for the original poster, but this is the #1 Google search result for "can't connect to https" so maybe it'll help some other people.)
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