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[ ] Windows Server 2016
[ ] My Windows installation is non-English.
I installed nvm for windows on a citrix thin client with Windows Server 2012 R2. When I type nvm
in the Git Bash terminal that I have installed, I get the nvm help menu. This should confirm that everything is working. When I now do: nvm install latest all
, I get the following error message:
Could not retrieve https://nodejs.org/dist/latest/SHASUMS256.txt.
Get https://nodejs.org/dist/latest/SHASUMS256.txt: dial tcp 104.20.23.46:443: i/o timeout
I also tried nvm install latest all --insecure
, but that did not help.
I would expect nvm to install the latest npm and node.
See steps in 'Expected Behavior'.
please use nvm proxy your_proxy_and_port to setup the proxy for nvm
I don't think this is a proxy issue.
It looks like something is blocking your inbound connection at the network level. In this case, NVM4W is just the messenger. Older versions of Windows servers tend to have a pretty tightly locked down firewall, so I'd start by checking there. See if you can even access those URL's from a browser on the server.
The other possibility is the Windows Certificate Trustchain doesn't recognize the TLS/SSL cert of the remote server. In this case, you can add --insecure
to the end of the command to bypass the TLS/SSL validation step. I'm leaning more towards a firewall issue though, because TLS/SSL doesn't typically timeout when there is a problem. It normally says the remote host isn't trusted.
Thanks. I had tried the --insecure option, so I guess the firewall is a
good bet.
Op do 18 apr. 2019 01:05 schreef Corey Butler notifications@github.com:
I don't think this is a proxy issue.
It looks like something is blocking your inbound connection at the network
level. In this case, NVM4W is just the messenger. Older versions of Windows
servers tend to have a pretty tightly locked down firewall, so I'd start by
checking there. See if you can even access those URL's from a browser on
the server.The other possibility is the Windows Certificate Trustchain doesn't
recognize the TLS/SSL cert of the remote server. In this case, you can add
--insecure to the end of the command to bypass the TLS/SSL validation
step. I'm leaning more towards a firewall issue though, because TLS/SSL
doesn't typically timeout when there is a problem. It normally says the
remote host isn't trusted.—
You are receiving this because you authored the thread.
Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub
https://github.com/coreybutler/nvm-windows/issues/436#issuecomment-484293869,
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Most helpful comment
please use nvm proxy your_proxy_and_port to setup the proxy for nvm