My first guess would be security running on the client browser. An exception may have been approved for one domain but not another.
Thanks for the reply. I don’t remember doing anything with the browser security for the domains on the network that is working properly. Is there a way to test if this is the issue?
Could it be a file permissions issue somewhere? Oh, and I just noticed that the error is showing in Chrome and Safari (webkit) but not Firefox.
Any ideas on how I could debug this?
I don’t have Safari but I did check chrome and didn’t get anything in the console.
Unfortunately, I only use Chrome for testing and I’m not all that familiar with the settings/internals of it so I can’t give you much direction.
I realize this is a pretty old thread, but I had the same issue and wanted to post the solution I figured out in case anyone else came googling here.
The short story – it’s caused by the “.” (period) in the domain name that gets loaded in the “back” parameter of the script. Example:
http://somesite.com/?dm=abc123&action=load&blogid=6&siteid=1&t=123
&back=http%3A%2F%2Fsomeothersite.com%2F
My solution is pretty hack-ish, but here’s what I did:
- Open domain-mapping.php
- Add this at line 255:
$_GET['back'] = str_replace('_','.',$_GET['back']);
- Then replace line 799 with this:
echo "<script src='{$protocol}{$current_site->domain}{$current_site->path}?dm={$hash}&action=load&blogid={$current_blog->blog_id}&siteid={$current_blog->site_id}&t=" . mt_rand() . "&back=" . str_replace('.','_',urlencode( $protocol . $current_blog->domain . $_SERVER[ 'REQUEST_URI' ] )) . "' type='text/javascript'></script>";
