问题
I'm trying to run integration tests on a local host (with no HTTPS) using selenium with ChromeDriver.
Chrome requires an https certificate, but from this question i understand that i can circumvent this using the arg --ignore-certificate-errors
I have also added to my capabilities acceptInsecureCerts
, as this seems like the appropriate course of action (docs)
The response from the chromedriver is still not what I was expecting:
This site can’t provide a secure connection app sent an invalid response. ERR_SSL_PROTOCOL_ERROR
My code is below:
from selenium import webdriver
from selenium.webdriver.chrome.options import Options
# make options (principally to ignore certificate)
options = webdriver.ChromeOptions()
options.add_argument('--ignore-certificate-errors')
# add acceptInsecureCerts
capabilities = options.to_capabilities()
capabilities['acceptInsecureCerts'] = True
print(capabilities) # see below
driver = webdriver.Remote(
command_executor=SELENIUM_HUB,
desired_capabilities=capabilities
)
print(driver.__dict__) # see further below
app_login_url = 'http://app:8000/accounts/login/'
driver.get(app_login_url)
My capabilities:
{'acceptInsecureCerts': True,
'browserName': 'chrome',
'goog:chromeOptions': {'args': ['--ignore-certificate-errors'],
'extensions': []},
'platform': 'ANY',
'version': ''}
Here is my driver info, it looks like only the acceptInsecureCerts
arg has been taken into account:
{'_file_detector': <selenium.webdriver.remote.file_detector.LocalFileDetector object at 0x7fb42bde10f0>,
'_is_remote': True,
'_mobile': <selenium.webdriver.remote.mobile.Mobile object at 0x7fb42bb5e400>,
'_switch_to': <selenium.webdriver.remote.switch_to.SwitchTo object at 0x7fb42bdd4898>,
'capabilities': {'acceptInsecureCerts': True,
'acceptSslCerts': True,
'applicationCacheEnabled': False,
'browserConnectionEnabled': False,
'browserName': 'chrome',
'chrome': {'chromedriverVersion': '74.0.3729.6 '
'(255758eccf3d244491b8a1317aa76e1ce10d57e9-refs/branch-heads/3729@{#29})',
'userDataDir': '/tmp/.com.google.Chrome.vc1ZvB'},
'cssSelectorsEnabled': True,
'databaseEnabled': False,
'goog:chromeOptions': {'debuggerAddress': 'localhost:40815'},
'handlesAlerts': True,
'hasTouchScreen': False,
'javascriptEnabled': True,
'locationContextEnabled': True,
'mobileEmulationEnabled': False,
'nativeEvents': True,
'networkConnectionEnabled': False,
'pageLoadStrategy': 'normal',
'platform': 'Linux',
'proxy': {},
'rotatable': False,
'setWindowRect': True,
'strictFileInteractability': False,
'takesHeapSnapshot': True,
'takesScreenshot': True,
'timeouts': {'implicit': 0,
'pageLoad': 300000,
'script': 30000},
'unexpectedAlertBehaviour': 'ignore',
'version': '74.0.3729.169',
'webStorageEnabled': True,
'webdriver.remote.sessionid': '1cf77f237e966bac6ca15d4d9c107423'},
'command_executor': <selenium.webdriver.remote.remote_connection.RemoteConnection object at 0x7fb42be0cf98>,
'error_handler': <selenium.webdriver.remote.errorhandler.ErrorHandler object at 0x7fb427d08a20>,
'session_id': '1cf77f237e966bac6ca15d4d9c107423',
'w3c': False}
Why am i still seeing the ERR_SSL_PROTOCOL_ERROR
?
回答1:
This error message...
This site can’t provide a secure connection app sent an invalid response. ERR_SSL_PROTOCOL_ERROR
...implies that the ChromeDriver was unable to initiate/spawn a new WebBrowser i.e. Chrome Browser session on your localhost.
As you are seeing this issue on your local host (with no HTTPS) as per this comment a blind fold solution would be to add the argument
--allow-insecure-localhost
through chromeOptions()
as follows:
'goog:chromeOptions': {'args': ['--allow-insecure-localhost'],
'extensions': []}
However your main issue seems to be with the capabilities where you have set platform
being set s ANY
as follows:
{'acceptInsecureCerts': True,
'browserName': 'chrome',
'goog:chromeOptions': {'args': ['--ignore-certificate-errors'],
'extensions': []},
'platform': 'ANY',
'version': ''}
As per WebDriver - W3C Living Document the platformName section mentions, the following platform names are in common usage with well-understood semantics and, when matching capabilities, greatest interoperability can be achieved by honoring them as valid synonyms for well-known Operating Systems:
Key System
--- ------
"linux" Any server or desktop system based upon the Linux kernel.
"mac" Any version of Apple’s macOS.
"windows" Any version of Microsoft Windows, including desktop and mobile versions.
Note:This list is not exhaustive.
When returning capabilities from New Session, it is valid to return a more specific platformName, allowing users to correctly identify the Operating System the WebDriver implementation is running on.
So instead of passing "platform":"ANY"
within the desiredCapabilities object, a more specific "platform":"linux"
will be more desirable approach.
You can find a relevant and related discussion in Curl error thrown for http POST to /session with params: {“desiredCapabilities”:{“browserName”:“chrome”,“platform”:“ANY” with Selenium and PHPUnit
Some more information about the ChromeDriver, Chrome and Selenium Client vrsion would have helped us to analyze the issue in a better way. However as per ChromeDriver history the following issues related to handling of certificate errors were addressed in the last few releases of ChromeDriver:
- Allow handling certificate errors via DevTools: As the headless chrome cannot show a UI warning for SSL certificate errors a fix was released to expose the errors as DevTools events and control the action to take through a DevTools command.
- Provide ability to handle certificate errors in Chromedriver/Selenium for headless: Earlier certain security related options that was controlled via CLI switches in the UI version of Chromium (like
--ignore-certificate-errors
) were silently ignored and can only be set via devtools. So it was necessary to override and handlecertificateError
events on the browser-target DevTools client. A fix was released implementing the usage of the new DevTools method to override certificate error handling browser-wide which allowed ignoring certificate errors in headless mode too. - Global certificate error handling via DevTools: Previously DevTools allowed handling certificate errors for individual targets / WebContents, but when a new target was created (e.g. clicking on a target=_blank link), it was not often not possible to send the
Security.enable
/Security.setOverrideCertificateErrors
commands quickly enough before a navigation is attempted. A fix was published with a simpler "ignore all cert errors" mode instead deprecated the old override command in favor of a newsetIgnoreCertificateErrors
command which also exposes the Security domain on the browser target to facilitate applying this override globally for the whole browser.
Conclusion
- Ensure that the following arguments/capabilities are added:
--allow-insecure-localhost
acceptInsecureCerts
--ignore-certificate-errors
- As you are using
'chromedriverVersion': '74.0.3729.6'
ensure that you are also using'chrome': '74.0'
(as per ChromeDriver v74.0.3729.6 Release Notes) - Ensure that you are using the latest released Selenium v3.141.59 clients.
回答2:
According to Fix "Aw, Snap!" page crashes and other page loading errors - Computer - Google Chrome Help (expand the "Page loading error codes and issues" section), Chrome gives ERR_SSL_PROTOCOL_ERROR
for ANY SSL-related error. This includes:
- certificate errors
- connection parameters negotiation failures (e.g. TLS version and stream encryption to use)
- protocol violations by the peer
Since you can't get any more details from Chrome, opening the page in another app (e.g. Firefox or with openssl s_client) could give you more details on what's happening.
Sniffing packets with e.g. Wireshark can show the initial stages of the connection including the negotiation stage; if the server is yours (so you have its private key), you will also be able to decrypt the encrypted parts -- which would give you the full picture.
回答3:
You are requesting the page through HTTP
and not HTTPS
. Chrome will not connect to an insecure HTTP
server.
This is causing the TLS/SSL negotiation to fail.
You need to make sure your server is running HTTPS
on TCP port 8000.
With the --ignore-certificate-errors
option you can generate a self-signed certificate and apply that to the web server.
Then change the url line to use HTTPS
.
app_login_url = 'https://app:8000/accounts/login/'
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/56457778/chromedriver-err-ssl-protocol-error-despite-ignore-certificate-errors