#41
If it works in your browser, it should work in nzb360. How are you entering in the details? Don't include http.
#42
That's what I cant understand i literally have the following hostname.ddns.net
I know my API key is fine and also the port, because as soon as i change the Host address to the IP address all works fine.
I know my API key is fine and also the port, because as soon as i change the Host address to the IP address all works fine.
#43
if anyone is willing to provide a tutorial with more pictures, or maybe a video, I'm still confused with the explanation given, thank you
#44
Do you have a base url setup for either of these?
Ex.
Hostname.ddns.net:8080/sabnzbd
Ex.
Hostname.ddns.net:8080/sabnzbd
#45
if your on an Asus Router like myself RT-AC68U these two items helped me set up mine,
(Step 2) setup of DDNS for no-ip.com
(Step 3) video for manually assigning an ip address
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Osl_RQIzzIA
(Step 2) setup of DDNS for no-ip.com
(Step 3) video for manually assigning an ip address
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Osl_RQIzzIA
#46
My password has spaces in it, I have tried using quotes around it with no success.
Has this been addressed? I searched the forums but couldnt get an answer?TagCdog wrote: ↑Fri Jun 27, 2014 3:56 amA question for HTTP Auth stuff, what happens if the character @ is part of our password (the simple thing is to change the password I know, but...)?
Do I use quotes around the password? Can I request that they be separate user filled fields rather than this "all-in-one" method of logging in via the hostname field?
Having special characters is that extra bit of security that makes me relax a bit when hosting something like this on the open web.
Also, if I input the API key for each application, does that bypass needing to enter the user/pass?
EDIT:
Ok, it looks like you don't need to enter in your user and pass with an API key.
My password has spaces in it, I have tried using quotes around it with no success.
#47
See: https://www.w3schools.com/tags/ref_urlencode.asp for more references
I haven't read the thread history so I don't know if this has been suggested already, but have you tried url encoding the special characters ? So a space would be %20.guillaumedsde wrote: ↑Mon Jan 14, 2019 11:40 pmHas this been addressed? I searched the forums but couldnt get an answer?TagCdog wrote: ↑Fri Jun 27, 2014 3:56 amA question for HTTP Auth stuff, what happens if the character @ is part of our password (the simple thing is to change the password I know, but...)?
Do I use quotes around the password? Can I request that they be separate user filled fields rather than this "all-in-one" method of logging in via the hostname field?
Having special characters is that extra bit of security that makes me relax a bit when hosting something like this on the open web.
Also, if I input the API key for each application, does that bypass needing to enter the user/pass?
EDIT:
Ok, it looks like you don't need to enter in your user and pass with an API key.
My password has spaces in it, I have tried using quotes around it with no success.
See: https://www.w3schools.com/tags/ref_urlencode.asp for more references
#48
Good idea! Just tried but sadly it did not workf3bruary wrote: ↑Tue Jan 15, 2019 9:37 pmI haven't read the thread history so I don't know if this has been suggested already, but have you tried url encoding the special characters ? So a space would be %20.guillaumedsde wrote: ↑Mon Jan 14, 2019 11:40 pmHas this been addressed? I searched the forums but couldnt get an answer?TagCdog wrote: ↑Fri Jun 27, 2014 3:56 amA question for HTTP Auth stuff, what happens if the character @ is part of our password (the simple thing is to change the password I know, but...)?
Do I use quotes around the password? Can I request that they be separate user filled fields rather than this "all-in-one" method of logging in via the hostname field?
Having special characters is that extra bit of security that makes me relax a bit when hosting something like this on the open web.
Also, if I input the API key for each application, does that bypass needing to enter the user/pass?
EDIT:
Ok, it looks like you don't need to enter in your user and pass with an API key.
My password has spaces in it, I have tried using quotes around it with no success.
See: https://www.w3schools.com/tags/ref_urlencode.asp for more references
#49
I just tested and it does seem to work for me. I enabled Basic Authentication and created username 'test' and password 'test test' (notice the space). Seems to work just fine. I entered the url like so: http://test:test test@IP:PORTguillaumedsde wrote: ↑Tue Jan 22, 2019 7:46 pmGood idea! Just tried but sadly it did not workf3bruary wrote: ↑Tue Jan 15, 2019 9:37 pmI haven't read the thread history so I don't know if this has been suggested already, but have you tried url encoding the special characters ? So a space would be %20.guillaumedsde wrote: ↑Mon Jan 14, 2019 11:40 pm
Has this been addressed? I searched the forums but couldnt get an answer?
My password has spaces in it, I have tried using quotes around it with no success.
See: https://www.w3schools.com/tags/ref_urlencode.asp for more references
