Looks like no one’s replied in a while. To start the conversation again, simply ask a new question.

NSURLErrorDomain error -1100

Have recently installed Mountain Lion, after which I consistantly get "NSURLErrorDomain error -1100" app 10 seconds after starting the program update function. Is this problem unique for my system or does anyone else experience this? Any clue how to fix?


Rgds Stefan

iMac, OS X Mountain Lion (10.8.1)

Posted on Sep 12, 2012 2:19 PM

Reply
76 replies

Sep 13, 2012 10:32 AM in response to chrisO8

As Chris08 has unwittingly pointed out, it's a server issue. He posted a little while ago, saying that Software Update was working. Later on, he updated this post, as it seemed to have been a 'false alarm; all errors still presist'. There can be NO MORE EVIDENCE than this, that there is indeed a server issue at Apple. Therefore, I'd like to advise you all to just sit it out and try again tomorrow (or the day after that). There is no point in keeping retrying, because all our retries will simply aggravate the issues server-side (because every request brings server load with it).


People should just wait -- it's simply the best. Do not mess with any configuration or setting on your computer, as doing so will probably cause more damage than it repairs...

Sep 13, 2012 10:42 AM in response to chrisO8

chrisO8 wrote:


That looks like the path to go on. retry tomorrow or so. Just hope Apples servers for iphone ordering does not go wrong.


Don't worry about those; they reside on an entirely different part of their network, and have nothing to do with the Software Update/App Store servers. They'll be just fine.

Besides: The App Store itself is working just fine, as is Apple's main web site. The issue seems to be solely with Software Update, and mostly with Mountain Lion.


As the Software Update process in Mountain Lion differs from that in earlier versions of OS X, it is carried out by different servers. The outage is solely with those specific systems. Probably they couldn't handle the load. At least it'll teach them to keep increasing server capacities. Clearly the capacity currently doesn't seem to be up to scratch.

Sep 13, 2012 10:42 AM in response to chrisO8

I am afraid I'll just add to the confusionby saying what I noticed earlier today.


As I said, my Software Update server is my own Mac Mini server, sitting right next to me on my shelf here. It's running Lion Server and has been working fine for several years. Even after upgrading my iMac to Mountain Lion (10.8.1), I noticed no problem with it checking the Mini for any new software. That is until this morning, when I read about the new iTunes and did a Software Update to install it.That's when the error popped up.


During this discussion, when I posted my earlier message here, I checked the server and the iTunes 10.7.1 has been downloaded and was ready for clients to install. However my iMac Software Update couldn't see it. Then I run Software Update in my Mac Mini server. Obviously that machine checks Apple's software update servers, and it did find iTunes new version and installed it fine. The difference between the two machines is that the Mini uses the traditional Software Update, while the iMac uses the new App Store update procedure.


In the past, on the iMac, I've been using a program called "Software Update Enabler", which allows you to enter the URL of the server (instead of going through the Terminal with the default write command). So I run it and sure enough, the settings were pointing to my Mac Mini server for Software Update. So I tried saving my settings again, and for the first time, the program was trying to verify the server but could not. I Forced Quit the program and run it again, this time resetting the software update server, to point to Apple's servers. Run the software update again and the App Store reported that there were no new updates. As I said in the previous paragraph, just seconds ago, the Mac Mini found new software and installed it. The iMac (via the App Store) couldn't find any updates (and yes, I've verified that the iTunes on the iMac was the old version).


At that point, I decided I had enough and downloaded iTunes from the Apple site, as a direct download.


However, the Software Update Enabler still can not set back the software update server to point to my Mac Mini server. So I used the Terminal command:


sudo defaults write /Library/Preferences/com.apple.SoftwareUpdate CatalogURL http://su.myserver.com:8088/index.sucatalog


I verified it and it is set correctly. However, I am not sure at all if my iMac is currently checking my server or Apple's.


That issue is VERY strange.

Sep 19, 2012 6:22 PM in response to neus32

Are you pointed to a custom SUS server?


defaults read /Library/Preferences/com.apple.SoftwareUpdate CatalogURL


return something like.... http://host.server:8088/index.sucatalog


Your server does not support the OS you need to revert back to Apple.....


sudo defaults delete /Library/Preferences/com.apple.com.SoftwareUpdate CatalogURL


worked like a charm for me....


Greg :-)

NSURLErrorDomain error -1100

Welcome to Apple Support Community
A forum where Apple customers help each other with their products. Get started with your Apple ID.