@bendipa1 had the connection problem even in a session of booted installation media. So I exclude a problem of configuration and browser cache. A comparison of the output of
should show, if there is any blocking on the way to the wiki (ISP?).
If a redirection caused a blocking, then https://wiki.manjaro.org/index.php?title=Main_Page should succed (instead of https://wiki.manjaro.org/index.php). I guess @bendipa1 had tried that.
The Wiki was experiencing BotNet attacks (the reason for migrating it to a new Server) – Bear with me here, as this is at best a little brainstorming…
I wonder if the OP attempted to access the Wiki during that time, and the Wiki ip address was detected as part of an attack and subsequently blocked by the ISP.
Yes, this direction of thought has a few holes in it. If the OP has contacted their ISP as mentioned, perhaps they can shed some light from their perspective.
where broadcom-wi is the name of the wifi network device. (The false one)
I would give formal attestation, but I forgot where I found it.
Mod edit:- Post tidied to conform to forum presentational guidelines. No charge.
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Do you live in a country where TLS1v3 might be disabled? This typically happens if your government would like to see all your traffic and if it can’t, drop the connection.
Why am I only affected by this Wiki website so far? No other Wiki website or any other website is failing to open. The same website issue occurs on all other Linux distros (eg Endeavouros Ubuntu) I’ve used as well, using Chromium browser.
I thought ca certificates relate directly to a particular website itself, not my computer system.
UPDATE: I can now access the Wiki link, but only using Firefox on each distro, and Win 10. A few weeks ago it did not open with Firefox. Meanwhile Chromium, my main browser continues to refuse it, as does MS Edge which is based on Chromium. Both say the website is insecure as the reason for refusal.
To me that reads like you are behind a firewall that is blocking, for whatever reason, the connection to the wiki. At least I get something quite similar with some domains at work.
This sounds like Firefox is using DNS-over-TLS and receives the correct domain to initiate the transfer. Or it’s not configured as secure as the others and uses less secure settings to connect.
Hi @bendipa1, since you can evidently access this forum, you can compare the output of “mtr” for both destinations wiki.manjaro.org and forum.manjaro.org.
In curl output of @pwx you can see that the real target location of the wiki is
You never told us what result you got at this URL.
Do you mean the output of mtr -c 1 --report --tcp --port 443 -bw wiki.manjaro.org ?
(The packet “mtr” must be installed.)
When I run the command in my shell, 11 hops are displayed. The first is my router, the fifth is core8.fra.hetzner.com and eighth is spine1-rdev1.cloud1.hel1.hetzner.com.`
The same ones as in output of mtr -c 1 --report --tcp --port 443 -bw forum.manjaro.org .
You evidently did not follow the self-help measure known for such cases: clearing the browser cache (corresponding advice was given here).
https://shop.trustico.de: "If a visitor’s browser has cached … old SSL Certificate information, it may become confused when the server presents the new SSL Certificate.
This mismatch can trigger warnings about SSL Certificate changes or cause connection failures as the browser struggles to reconcile cached data with the new SSL Certificate. The visitor’s browser essentially expects one SSL Certificate but receives another."
I’m out.
Mod edit:Consecutive posts merged.
… or using a closed IT infrastructure e.g. in a gated living complex with a caching internet proxy server, that is administered by another person.