Unable to verify the first certificate postman ошибка

Postman error: unable to verify the first certificate

When requesting the new token for OAuth2 in postman there’s an error showing in the console log as below

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Improve SSL verification experience for localhost and self-signed certificates #4726

I recently had to do a clean install of my OS (new machine build).
I have reported this bug in the past and it still hasn’t been resolved but for some reason you guys keep closing the ticket as resolved.

So here we go again .

My environment setup

1. Clean install of windows 10.
2. Apply all updates to the OS.
3. Clean install of VS 2017 (download ISO as part of this from visualstudio.com).
4. Clean install of postman.

Producing the problem

1. Open VS, 2017.
2. load project from source control.
3. Press F5 to build and run the project, a browser window opens with my API root URL
4. Open postman
5. Copy URL from browser window to postman
6. Hit send .

Outcome
In browser: Json repsonse from server
In postman: Could not get any repsonse

What must I do to get this scenario to work?
Last time I spent about half an hour messing about «forcefully having to install certs» and rebooting the machine.

EVERY other piece of software I have «just works», but postman requires this constant battle and this is only a problem for localhost https calls on a VS dev server.

More detail on postmans issue
If I open up the postman console and re issue the request it says in the console

Error: SSL Error: UNABLE_TO_VERIFY_LEAF_SIGNATURE

then my request headers are listed.

Note:
If i disable the option «SSL Certificate Verification» in the options it works.
Is a self signed localhost cert not a valid SSL cert . surely as long as it allows postman to establish a connection and a basic understanding of a trust relationship it should accept the self signed cert by default?

The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:

Could there at least be a page like chrome with the option to override security warning and let this request go through?

actually i would just rather that a self signed localhost cert be allowed . this is after all a testing tool so you’d expect developers to use it on their localhost instances.

Instead this basicall says that by default every dev on their local machine has installed and uses (when hitting F5 from VS) a fully properly issued SSL cert . which is madness.

Postman has always been honoring the SSL certificate validity. However, we’ve been showing ways to help debug this cases through instructions on the error page.

I do understand that for most of the cases where development happens locally this might not be ideal. We could make this experience better.

I’m marking this as a feature request for enhancing the experience working with untrusted servers.

If someone is working on Postman’s SSL verification section, it would also be useful to look at this feature request about custom root CAs: #3290

Strange, I am not experiencing the same issue when I am testing locally from postman and https://localhost:SOMEPORT from visual studio. Are you sure that you have everything configured properly? Maybe the difference is that I run Visual Studio as administrator and have «localhost» cert in «Trusted Root Certification Authorities» user store and «Personal» machine store (where I believe VS added it)? I only hit mentioned issue «UNABLE_TO_VERIFY_LEAF_SIGNATURE» when I use https://localhost with addition of client certificate as described in #4627 and its comments.

@EasyMilos as stated . I have a clean install of windows, and a clean install of postman.
Postman will ONLY work with localhost servers that self sign if you change the setting «SSL Certificate Verification» which you must have obviously done already.

My point was simply given the job of Postman is to be a testing / dev tool to help build and test API’s this is a scenario that should be detected by postman and automatically trusted or is there a good reason to not consider VS based projects a «typical default usage scenario» for postman?

I do however see the need for postman to encourage good standards but this is the type of standards enforcement that just gets in peoples way for no gain.

Postman 6.1.4
macOS High Sierra 10.13.5 (17F77)

Self-signed Certificate for «localhost» utilizing the Subject Alternative Name extension:

I have installed the .crt into Keychain Access and set all of the Trust items to Always Trust . Viewing any of my configured domains shows the certificate as trusted by the Chrome browser.

In Postman I went to Settings > Certificates and I added my .crt and .key as a Client Certificate for my api.localhost domain. Under Settings > General I do also have the SSL certificate verification turned on and would prefer to leave it enabled to verify non-local API endpoint certificates.

Despite which domain I use ( localhost , website.localhost , or api.localhost ), I continually get the error that Postman Could not get any response .

For the sake of argument, «turning off SSL certificate validation is not really fixing the problem — it should be labeled as a temporary work-around until a more permanent solution can be implemented on Postman’s end. Since this «fix» globally disables all SSL verification, the console should show a warning for each SSL endpoint reminding developers that their SSL verification has been disabled.

I would also like to ask about the point of the Client Certificates portion of the settings if it does not honor the configured certificates? After reading the documentation for Certificates, the first thing it says is, «Postman’s native apps provide a way to view and set SSL certificates on a per domain basis.» This had led me to believe adding my .crt and .key would have fixed the Error: SSL Error: UNABLE_TO_VERIFY_LEAF_SIGNATURE error.

Thank you for your time, and please let me know if there is any further information I may provide to help speed this development along! 🙂

Источник

How to Troubleshoot SSL Certificate & Server Connection Issues

2020 Update: If you want to dig deeper into SSL certificates, check out this post about Postman product updates.

Looking for help with the error, “self-signed SSL certificates are being blocked,” or a related error? Well, you’ve come to the right place.

Perhaps you’re using Postman and have encountered the “Could not get any response” error pictured below:

Let’s get you back on track with a few ways that you can troubleshoot this unexpected behavior in Postman.

Benefits of the Postman Console

The Postman Console works the same way as a web browser’s developer console. If your APIs or API tests are not behaving as you would expect, this is the place to go to deep dive while debugging the same. Since Postman Console logs all of your API activities, you are able to get more detailed information about what’s going on under the hood. This should be your first step in identifying the SSL certificate issue you’re seeing while you’re trying to debug.

Here’s all of the information that the Postman Console logs:

• The actual request that was sent, including all underlying request headers and variable values, etc.
• The exact response sent by the server before it is processed by Postman
• The proxy configuration and certificates used for the request
• Error logs from tests or pre-request scripts
• The console.log() from inside scripts

Common Server Connection Issues and How to Resolve Them

If Postman is unable to connect to your server, you will probably get the message “could not get a response.” To check if you’re having connectivity issues, try opening your server address in a web browser. If you’re able to open it in your browser then potential issues could include:

Firewall Issues

Some firewalls are configured to block non-browser connections. If this happens, you will need to contact your network administrators for Postman to work.

Proxy Configuration

If you’re using a proxy server to make requests, ensure that it’s configured correctly. Postman will use the system proxy by default – custom proxy info can also be added if it’s needed for specific requests or domains. You can see more information about the proxy server using the Postman Console.

SSL Certificate Issues

If you’re using HTTPS connections, you can turn off SSL verification under Postman settings. If that doesn’t resolve the issue, your server may be using a client-side SSL connection which you can configure under Postman Settings. Check the Postman Console to ensure that the correct SSL certificate is being sent to the server.

Client Certificate Issues

The purpose of a client certificate is to allow users to assert their identity to a server thus serving as a layer of security. Since passwords can easily be compromised, client certificates authenticate users based on the system they use. As such, the server might require client certificates. If users attempt to access a server without permissions, they would be denied access. You can resolve this by adding a client certificate under Postman Settings.

Incorrect Request URLs

You can send requests in Postman to connect to APIs you are working with. Using variables allows you to store and reuse values in your requests and scripts, increasing your ability to work efficiently and minimize the likelihood of error. Environment variables are frequently used across multiple server environments such as development, staging, and production. In contrast to global variables which are commonly used to capture brief states. However, If your request includes variables or path parameters then make sure that they’re defined in your environment or globals. Unresolved request variables can result in invalid server addresses.

Incorrect Protocol

The first part of the URL requires a protocol which can be http or its secured version, https. A protocol is important because it determines how data is transferred between the host and the web browser. Since URL requires one of the two protocol options, make sure that you’re not accidentally using https:// instead of http:// (or vice versa) in your URL.

Invalid Postman Behavior

It’s possible that Postman could be making invalid requests to your server. Check your server logs (if available) to confirm if this is the case.

Very Short Timeouts

If you configure a very short timeout in Postman, the request may timeout before completion. To resolve this, you will need to go into your Postman settings and set how long the app should wait for a response before saying that the server isn’t responding. A value of 0 indicates infinity which, means Postman will wait for a response forever.

Invalid Responses

If your server sends incorrect response encoding errors or invalid headers, Postman won’t be able to interpret the response.

Getting Help

If you are still running into issues and unable to resolve them, you can either file or search for an existing issue on our GitHub issue tracker. If you need to include confidential data then you can file a ticket with Postman support and help you troubleshoot.

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