There could be multiple reasons why the wss:// connection is failing. Here are a few things you can try:
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Make sure that the certificate you are using is valid and trusted by the client. You can check this by opening the website in a browser and checking the SSL certificate information.
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Make sure that the certificate is in the correct format and contains the private key. You can use OpenSSL to convert the certificate to the correct format. Here's an example command:
openssl pkcs12 -in certificate.pfx -out certificate.pem -nodesThis will convert the
certificate.pfxfile to acertificate.pemfile that contains the private key. -
Make sure that the WebSocket server is configured to use the correct certificate and key. You can check this by looking at the configuration file for the WebSocket server.
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Make sure that the WebSocket server is accessible from the client's network. You can check this by trying to connect to the WebSocket server from a different network or using a proxy.
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Make sure that there are no cross-origin restrictions in place that are preventing the WebSocket connection from being established. You can check this by looking at the network traffic in the browser's developer tools.
If none of these solutions work, you may need to consult the documentation for the WebSocket server or seek help from the developer community.