I work on multiple collaborative teams, and some of them utilize a mattermost server hosted by one organization, and others use a server hosted by another organization. (And I participate in multiple teams on each of those servers as well).
In most cases, the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) automaticallyconfigures your system to use the IP addresses of your ISP's domain nameservers. To use Google Public DNS, you need to explicitly change the DNSsettings in your operating system or device to use the Google Public DNS IPaddresses. The procedure for changing your DNS settings varies according tooperating system and version (Windows, Mac, Linux, or ChromeOS) or the device(computer, phone, or router). We give general procedures here that might notapply for your OS or device; consult your vendor documentation for authoritativeinformation.
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Depending on your system you may also have the option of enabling a newprivacy-oriented feature called DNS-over-TLS. This feature provides privacyand security for the DNS messages sent between your device and Google's DNSservers. Details on configuring this optional feature are in specific sectionsfor each system.
Before you change your DNS settings to use Google Public DNS, be sure to writedown the current server addresses or settings on a piece of paper. It is veryimportant that you keep these numbers for backup purposes, in case you need torevert to them at any time.
Many systems let you to specify multiple DNS servers, to be contacted inpriority order. In the following instructions, we provide steps to specify onlythe Google Public DNS servers as the primary and secondary servers, to ensurethat your setup correctly uses Google Public DNS in all cases.
Select Use the following DNS server addresses. If there are any IPaddresses listed in the Preferred DNS server or Alternate DNSserver, write them down for future reference.
For more information see the Android blog post announcing the feature.Please note that in Android P, the default mode for Private DNS is "Automatic"which means it uses the network specified DNS server and it attempts a TLSconnection to port 853 before falling back to UDP on port 53.
DNS servers are typically specified under advanced Wi-Fi settings. However, asevery mobile device uses a different user interface for configuring DNS serversettings, we provide only the generic procedure. For more information,please consult your mobile provider's documentation.
If you had not previously configured any customized DNS servers, to switch backto your old settings, in the window in which you specified the Google IPaddresses, select the option to enable obtaining DNS server addressesautomatically, and/or delete the Google IP addresses. This reverts your settingsto using your ISP's default servers.
Glad that worked for you! We followed the same steps early in our troubleshooting and still see the "The server may not be responding or we encountered an unexpected error" message. No prompt for login on android.
Hey, Just wondering if you have identified the core issue...we are experiencing similar behavior in our lower environments due to a hyphen in the main domain. Example test-ourportal.com/portal fails to connect using fieldmaps on an android device. iOS works, browsers etc... everything else works just not android fieldmaps. Our production portal does NOT have a hyphen and works fine. I am wondering if your portal url has a hyphen? We have a ticket into ESRI about this but they don't seem to understand what might be causing this issue.
I confirm this problem!
I have same, but in my case, i tested on NC 9.0.52, on my owner home server, with client 1.0, and the beta client founded on F-Droid, too.
Same result with upgraded NC 9.0.53.
Would you mind having a look at the support article here. Should give you a way out to your issue. I just checked it out on both the servers (viz. OCHA as well as HHI) and am able to connect my android app with the server.
Hi @Kal_Lam. Yes the issue was resolved. I used the wrong server, the one that solved the issue is Its now working and uploading the filled forms. incase of anything i will get in touch. Thank you so much
As long as your device is connected to an internet, you should be able to connect your KoBoCollect android app with the KoBoToolbox server as outlined in the discussion above. Would also advise you to try this out with a different device and see if it behaves in the same way.
Hello,
I have followed your suggestions here as i was also facing same issue. I tried with gci application in apple device it worked but there is problem with 4 of the android devices. But these 4 android are the one we are going to use. How can we solve this.
Does anyone know how to do this? I have tried 2 seperate log-ins, one for prod one for test, but had no luck thus far. I cannot change the server myself within the app but I need to run some testing on the mobile app.
With 2 fingers, double tap the SAP CONCUR icon on the Concur app screen login page. then tap system, then tap on server, this should then bring up a list of available servers. Tap on which one you require then navigate back out.
For the last few weeks i have had issues with the YI app not connecting to my camera on my Samsung 9 phone, however on the PC it works with no issues, even now i am able to view the cam where on my phone i keep getting a message saying that We hare having difficultly reaching the server. App experience may be limited. Try again later (-3003). This only appears to be on my phone. the net is ok on it as i am able to browse the net. It appears to be an issue with the app. Any ideas
Set up a Git server using whichever Git hosting solution you like.
I think Gerrit is an excellent choice (regardless of whether you're
interested in using the code review feature), but you could just go
with any regular machine that users can access via SSH, or another
hosting solution like Gitolite.Periodically, sync the code from AOSP and push it to your server. You
should never ever allow your users to directly modify the AOSP branches.
Instead, use different namespaces for upstream and your own development.
For example, push all AOSP branches to aosp/* and use the root namespace
for your own branches (whose origin of course is one of the aosp/*
branches). This should sync a workspace looking at the master branch
of AOSP and push everything to your server (where all the gits must
exist): repo init --mirror -u git://android.git.kernel.org/platform/manifest
repo sync
repo forall -c 'git push ssh://yourserver.example.com/$REPO_PROJECT \
"refs/heads/*:refs/heads/aosp/*"'Until you're comfortable with the forall and push commands I would
strongly recommend that you try each command on a single git first
so you won't wreck havoc.Again, create local branches based off of the AOSP branches for your
developers to work on. The first git to branch would be the manifest
git, and you'll want to adjust the fetch and review URLs listed in the
tag at the top of the file so that they point to your server.
When you want to update your local branches from AOSP, merge the
manifest itself and then each git. Something like this -- run from a
workspace looking at your code -- should work: repo forall -c 'git merge origin/aosp/master'
repo forall -c 'git push ssh://yourserver.example.com/$REPO_PROJECT \
HEAD:refs/heads/master'(This examples assumes that all gits have a master branch that you
should work from, which as JBQ said in the original thread in
android-building isn't true.)No, this isn't completely trivial. Expect to spend time on figuring
this out and getting it working. This question is not limited to the
pure IT issues surrounding the setup of a server for hosting Git --
you need to figure out how your company should manage your source code,
which AOSP update strategy to use, and so on. If you want to keep your
code up to date with AOSP and reduce the maintenance cost for new
releases you need to think about how you make changes to the platform
(you might not need to change the platform at all). Some types of
changes are more expensive than others, but if you contribute changes
back to AOSP your maintenance cost will decrease over time.--
Magnus Bck Opinions are my own and do not necessarily
SW Configuration Manager represent the ones of my employer, etc.
Sony Ericsson
> OK, my last question seems silly to me now. The reason it says the git
> repo doesn't exist, is because the repo doesn't actually exist on the
> "master" branch. So, do I need to do a separate clone for every
> branch?
>
> repo init --mirror -u git://android.git.kernel.org/platform/manifest.git
> repo sync
>
> (create a new dir)
> repo init --mirror -u git://android.git.kernel.org/platform/manifest.git
> -b froyo
> repo sync
>
> (create a new dir)
> repo init --mirror -u git://android.git.kernel.org/platform/manifest.git
> -b froyo-plus-aosp
> repo sync
> ...
>
> Having simply a clone of the "master" branch doesn't seem sufficient,
> especially if the projects have been deleted or moved around...
> I have run into a small snag, hopefully someone can shed some light on
> it; I'm probably missing something. Right now, I'm just experimenting;
> this approach may not be the one I use. As a first step, I have cloned
> the public git repo doing something like this:
>
> repo init --mirror -u git://android.git.kernel.org/platform/manifest.git
>
> From another machine, I run a command like this:
> modified-repo init -u ssh://g...@192.168.2.36/home/git/android/platform/manifest.git
> -b froyo-plus-aosp
>
> The "modified-repo" script has the REPO_URL changed to:
> REPO_URL='ssh://g...@192.168.2.36/home/git/android/tools/repo.git' e24fc04721
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