Gictorbit/photoshopCClinux

SSL certificate problem: certificate has expired

hyper-dot opened this issue · 10 comments

Describe the bug
All installation went smoothly. I installed vcreddits and all the suffs. But at last it is saying SSL certificate expired.

linux Distribution (please complete the following information):

  • Distro: Endeviour OS (Arch Based)
  • Desktop Environment: no desktop environment (i3WM)
  • gpu: Doesn't shows anything
  • display server: Xorg

Screenshots
image

Same here

Add the --insecure argument to the curl command in line 197 of the SharedFuncs.sh library like that
curl --insecure $3 -o $1
This is a temporary fix to let curl download without taking care of the expired ssl certificate :)

Add the --insecure argument to the curl command in line 197 of the SharedFuncs.sh library like that
curl --insecure $3 -o $1
This is a temporary fix to let curl download without taking care of the expired ssl certificate :)

Worked for me! Thanks

Add the --insecure argument to the curl command in line 197 of the SharedFuncs.sh library like that curl --insecure $3 -o $1 This is a temporary fix to let curl download without taking care of the expired ssl certificate :)

Is there some way to let the developer know about this bug and your fix? It's really great that you found a fix :)

Add the --insecure argument to the curl command in line 197 of the SharedFuncs.sh library like that curl --insecure $3 -o $1 This is a temporary fix to let curl download without taking care of the expired ssl certificate :)

How does one do this? I am sorry I sound incredibly dumb, I just started using Linux, I have no idea how to add an argument to a script.

Add the --insecure argument to the curl command in line 197 of the SharedFuncs.sh library like that curl --insecure $3 -o $1 This is a temporary fix to let curl download without taking care of the expired ssl certificate :)

How does one do this? I am sorry I sound incredibly dumb, I just started using Linux, I have no idea how to add an argument to a script.

You find the Photoshop install directory. (Not .PhotoshopCC2019 but the non hidden directory.) Then in the folder named scripts you should find sharedfuncs.sh. open the file with a text editor of your choice, add in the line as required and run the installer again. It should then work

Add the --insecure argument to the curl command in line 197 of the SharedFuncs.sh library like that curl --insecure $3 -o $1 This is a temporary fix to let curl download without taking care of the expired ssl certificate :)

How does one do this? I am sorry I sound incredibly dumb, I just started using Linux, I have no idea how to add an argument to a script.

You find the Photoshop install directory. (Not .PhotoshopCC2019 but the non hidden directory.) Then in the folder named scripts you should find sharedfuncs.sh. open the file with a text editor of your choice, add in the line as required and run the installer again. It should then work

After git cloning the installation folder into somewhere on your root, open the scripts folder and there should be a file called "SharedFuncs.sh". Open that file using any text editor and change the contents in line 197 from curl $3 -o $1 to curl --insecure $3 -o $1. Then run the installation as normal and you're good to go.

Add the --insecure argument to the curl command in line 197 of the SharedFuncs.sh library like that curl --insecure $3 -o $1 This is a temporary fix to let curl download without taking care of the expired ssl certificate :)

Mine using aria2c how to make it use curl?

Hello @Waa11a and @Heidegaff , when I was starting to learn Linux I used the Gictorbit script but after a long time I wanted to improve some things until I finally created my own script.
The Gictorbit script is very good, in fact I mention it in my script that has been my inspiration.
If you want maybe an easier script that doesn't give you so many errors, try my script: https://github.com/CSMarckitus/Photoshop

Same bug here, but it worked like a charm after modifying sharedFuncs.sh!
197 curlpkg=$(package_installed curl $3 -o $1 "summary")
Thanks