Disable SSL Control
Here’s a quick guide on disabling SSL Control on SonicWall, you can apply similar steps to disable SSL Control in your different firewall device or just comment below we would love to help you out:
- Access your SonicFirewall settings by opening your default browser and pasting the following IP address inside the navigation bar:
https://192.168.168.168
- At the next step, you will be prompted to insert your user credentials.
- You can find the default password and username inside the SonicWall user manual.
- Once you’re inside the SonicWall settings menu, select Manage at the very top from the list of available main menus.
- With the Manage menu selected, use the left-hand menu to click on Firewall Settings (under Security Configuration).
- Next, click on SSL Control from the list of sub-items belonging to Firewall Settings.
- Once you’re inside the SSL Control screen, either disable SSL Control (under General Settings) or change the default Action for policies violation from Block the connection and log the event to Log the event.
After this modification has been enforced, restart your device and see if the issue is resolved at the next computer startup.
Using HTTP instead of HTTPS
The ‘Cannot Communicate Using SSL‘ error can be avoided by pressing up on the Dpad and just removing the s out of ‘http(s)’. Once you removed the S from HTTPS, load the page again and see if the problem is now resolved.
Update firmware version in Safe Mode
Delete Pending Notification(if any)
- First, start your PS4 and access the Notifications panel from the main dashboard.
- Once you do this, select the update notification.
- And press the Options button to delete every pending update from the Notification panel.
- Once you manage to delete the notification, turn off your PS4 completely and wait until it’s fully turned off.
Boot into Safe Mode
- After your computer is completely turned off, press and hold the power button until you hear 2 beeps (for about 10 seconds).
- You should hear the first one immediately after you start holding the button and the second one about 7 seconds later.
- After the second beep is heard, your computer will automatically enter Safe Mode.
- Once you see the next screen, connect your DualShock4 controller to your console via the USB cable and press the PS button on the controller.
- Once your controller is connected to the Safe Mode interface, use it to select Option 3: Update System Software.
- Wait until the new software is downloaded and installed, then follow the on-screen instructions to install the newest version on your console.
Change the default DNS
- Open your PS4 console and navigate to the main dashboard menu.
- Once you get there, go to Settings.
- Then open Networks and then Set Up Internet Connection.
- After you do this, choose either Wi-Fi or LAN, depending on the type of network that you’re using.
- Choose Custom when prompted by the next menu and set the IP Address to Automatic.
- When asked to specify the DHCP Host Name, choose Do Not Specify.
- Set the DNS Settings to Manual, then set the Primary DNS to 8.8.8.8 and the Secondary DNS to 8.8.4.4.
Once the default DNS has been changed, repeat the action that was previously triggering the issue and see if the problem is now fixed.
Hard Reset PS4
- With your PS4 turned on, press and hold the PS button and bring up the Power options menu.
- You will see a list of available Power Options.
- Select the Turn off PS4 option and press the X button.
- Once the lights go completely off, unplug the console power cable and wait for 10 seconds or more.
- Plug the power cable back into your console.
- Press the power button again to start it up.