Plugins loaded: Example looping #496
Comments
Elvis On Mar 25, 2013, at 14:26, je12 notifications@github.com wrote:
|
|
Thanks for replying so quickly and for your help. (192.168.0.69 is now my static IP)
root@raspberrypi:/# siriproxy server -d 192.168.0.69 |
something is causing SP or the plugin to crash and reload.
|
|
@ibleboss I believe you have having a completely different problem.
|
|
when you open a session type: export rvmsudo_secure_path=1 ref: #394 |
|
export rvmsudo_secure_path=1 |
|
@ibleboss
|
|
@ibleboss i suggest you do pick up some basic linux books. and refer to this http://www.debian.org/doc/user-manuals#refcard |
|
@ibleboss |
|
@ibleboss change line 3 then run then launch siriproxy |
|
what model iphone are you using and is it jailbroken. Elvis On Mar 25, 2013, at 5:24 PM, ibleboss notifications@github.com wrote: @elvisimprsntr — |
|
Thank you again for your help. I've purged dnsmasq, copied the config file and increase the log level. This is now the output I receive. Would it be easier if I created a new thread as you now seem to be dealing with two problems from different people? root@raspberrypi:~# siriproxy -l [3] server -d 192.168.0.69 |
|
@ibleboss you are on your own. I cannot provide support for JBroken devices, but it look to me like you have a circular or multiple DNS redirects which are ping-ponging between each other. you will have to figure that out using other forums. |
|
@je12 same question. what model device and is it jail broken? |
|
It's an iPhone 5, on iOS 6.1.2 (10B146) and no jailbreak. I've also now just tried it with an iPad mini, also on 6.1.2 and not jailbroken. The output from the iPad was: root@raspberrypi:~# siriproxy -l [3] server -d 192.168.0.69 |
|
@ibleboss again I am not familiar with jail broken devices. It seems like ping-ponging. I am completely guessing, but i suspect you don't need both of these.
|
|
@je12 @ibleboss i was able to duplicate the problem both of you have observed when using running rubydns. if you let siriproxy keep trying until it gets through it, it will clear up, at least on my installation. personally, I perform and external DNS redirect or use dnsmasq, and exclude the My recommendation to both is to use dnsmasq. |
|
Thanks for your help. I'm now using dnsmasq but am receiving exactly the same error. My router doesn't support an external DNS redirect. Do you have any other ideas? Siri on the phone seems to time out after a while, but I'll leave siriproxy running on the Pi to see if it does get through. |
|
@je12 it's so hard to troubleshoot without actually being there to look over your network setup. DId you try launching siri and say |
|
I had the same problem, and I found a simple solution: regenerate the ca.pem certificate and reinstall in iPhone. It's works for me! |
|
This problem as been confirmed to be caused by one of several reasons:
|
|
i have the same problem. I tested it on two different iPhones (4S and 5) and from within my home network they work. But when I try to use it with dnsmasq it doesn't work. I changed the certs, reinstalled dnsmasq and no success. |
|
I managed to get it working using a personal vpn to my computer. I use iVPN on a mac and it works perfectly without dnsmasq. In this setup I use the dns feature included in the SiriProxy. The dns address in the siriproxy (server -d xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx) is my computer's inside network ip and in the fns configs of the vpn i redirect it to the same address (my computer). |
|
@bgottsch are you using DNSMasq and RubyDNS together? i.e. the |
|
@elvisimprsntr no. I use both of them but not simultaneously. Inside my network it works perfectly with both options (DNSMasq and RubyDNS) the problem is from outside. I managed it by creating a VPN connection to my computer running SiriProxy and connecting my iPhone to it. I am trying to find an easier solution but using VPN works. Thanks for the reply. |
|
The only method I read anyone having success with is through a VPN. I posted a new video how I VPN into my network to use SiriProxy as well as access any IP device on my network using open source router firmware from dd-wrt.com. I also use the firmware to perform a transparent DNS redirect which eliminates the need to alter the DNS entries on the device or use DNSMasq/RubyDNS on the SiriProxy host. That about the easiest I have been able to make it. I only have to enable VPN when I want to use SiriProxy. Works from anywhere in the world. Elvis On Apr 14, 2013, at 22:51, Beno notifications@github.com wrote:
|
|
I'm going to close this one. Reopen or open a new one if someone is still having problems with SiriProxy and a sanctioned device. |
Sorry if this is posted in the wrong place. Am getting the following output when trying to test siriproxy on a raspberrypi using the image downloaded from sourceforge and would appreciate any help.
[Info - Server] Starting SiriProxy on 0.0.0.0:443...
[Info - Server] SiriProxy up and running.
{As soon as I open siri on iphone the following happens:}
[Info - Plugin Manager] Plugins loaded: Example
[Info - Plugin Manager] Plugins loaded: Example
[Info - Plugin Manager] Plugins loaded: Example
[Info - Plugin Manager] Plugins loaded: Example
[Info - Plugin Manager] Plugins loaded: Example
[Info - Plugin Manager] Plugins loaded: Example
I've tried editing the settings / installing dnsmasq and editing those settings. Whether or not SiriProxy is starting on 0.0.0.0:443 or 192.168.0.2:443 (my internal IP) I get the same error. I can ping guzzoni.apple.com and get the Apple ip, not my own.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: