Linux version cannot connect - HTTP Error

1

Hi!
I just downloaded, then started, the Linux version 1.1.1 on my OpenSuSE Tumbleweed system. Unfortunately, it won’t allow me past the very first login screen because of “HTTP Error”

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Searching in the forum I’ve found comments about the Windows version and firewall/antivirus issues. But here I’m using Linux and I have no connectivity issues - as one could already guess as I’m posting this from that same system :slight_smile: No firewall active here.

What should I do next?

Thanks,
Valentin

2

Hi,

Please send the logs to investigate the issue.

3

Hi!
I’ve gave the latest Linux version 1.2.0 a shot and I encounter the same problem. Thanks for the link to the logs. It looks like we have a curl SSL problem:
Curl error 35: Cert handshake failed. verify result: UNITYTLS_X509VERIFY_FATAL_ERROR. error state: 7
I attach also the full log for reference.
Looking-up the problem with Google - turns out others encountered also this with C# Unity apps.
Player.log.zip (4.5 KB)

4

Thanks, we are looking into it.

5

Odd question: are you sure the date and time is set correctly on your machine? E.g. when I switch between Linux and Windows, the clock in Windows is always off by on hour and it can make the SSL handshake fail.

6

All of my systems are using Linux and are synchronized with NTP. No dual boot with Windows here (what would be the point?).
Thanks,

7

For me on OpenSuSE Tumbleweed installing the following packages fixed this issue

ca-certificates-cacert 
ca-certificates-mozilla
ca-certificates-mozilla-prebuilt
ca-certificates-steamtricks
1 Like
8

I’m running OpenSUSE Leap 15.5, Installed Square Line Studio 1.4.1. I was having the same error on startup with HTTP error. Installing the above listed 4 packages resolved the issue. Need to add this to the install instructions or a OS dependency check in the setup.sh script.

ca-certificates-cacert 
ca-certificates-mozilla
ca-certificates-mozilla-prebuilt
ca-certificates-steamtricks
1 Like
9

Unfortunately there’s no standard shared by all Linux distributions, and Linux in general, about what packages should be installed on a system by default. On Debian, for example, there’s no such problem. Thanks for sharing the informatioun about OpenSUSE. In the future we would like to make Linux-distro-specific packages (.deb, .rpm, etc.) which would handle all the dependencies, MIME-types, etc. For now only the commonly needed runtime-dependencies are contained in the zip package for Linux, i.e. the zip is not Linux-distro-specific.