If you’ve been around Rails long enough, you’ve probably battled your fair share of SSL demons. But this one? This one had personality . It was a Seahorse::Client::NetworkingError that failed only on macOS — yet worked perfectly inside Docker. The kind of “it works on my container” bug that makes you question every life choice leading up to this point. So here’s the story of how we chased down a ghostly SSL error, only to discover that the real culprit was… OpenSSL itself. ⚠️ The Error Seahorse::Client::NetworkingError SSL_connect returned=1 errno=0 peeraddr=[...] state=error: certificate verify failed (unable to get certificate CRL) This popped up whenever our Rails app tried connecting to AWS S3 using the aws-sdk-ruby gem. 🔍 The Contradiction That Made No Sense From the get-go, the bug refused to play by any rules of logic. ❌ It failed locally but ✅ Worked flawlessly in Docker That told us one thing: the problem wasn’t our code. It was the environment. macOS and Dock...
A ccess history, passwords, etc. on all your devices Google Chrome syncing makes using the browser on multiple devices a breeze. All your information is backed up to your Google account and then used for every instance of Chrome that’s logged into the same account. If you have a new computer, syncing Chrome would be beneficial so that none of your bookmarks are misplaced during the transition. You can also set up Chrome sync between your phone and computer to access saved passwords, history, and more. Let’s look at why someone might set up Chrome sync and how easy it is to do. Why You Should Set Up a Chrome Sync If you’ve ever lost a bookmark or forgot a password you saved to Chrome years ago, you’ll want to set up Google Chrome sync. It’s the fastest, easiest, and most reliable way to keep all your Chrome information stored in your Google account, should anything happen to the local copy on your computer or phone. Of course, Chrome syncing comes in handy in other situations too, like ...