由于以下错误消息，我们无法使用WebRequest连接到HTTPS服务器:
请求被中止:无法创建SSL/TLS安全通道。
我们知道服务器没有有效的HTTPS证书，但为了绕过这个问题，我们使用下面的代码，我们从另一个StackOverflow帖子:
private void Somewhere() {
ServicePointManager.ServerCertificateValidationCallback += new RemoteCertificateValidationCallback(AlwaysGoodCertificate);
}
private static bool AlwaysGoodCertificate(object sender, X509Certificate certificate, X509Chain chain, SslPolicyErrors policyErrors) {
return true;
}
问题是服务器从未验证证书，并出现上述错误而失败。有人知道我该怎么做吗?
我应该提到的是，我和一个同事几周前进行了测试，它运行得很好，与我上面写的类似。我们发现的唯一“主要区别”是，我用的是Windows 7，而他用的是Windows XP。这会改变什么吗?
我终于找到了答案(我没有注明我的来源，但它来自一次搜索);
虽然代码在Windows XP中工作，但在Windows 7中，你必须在开头添加这个:
// using System.Net;
ServicePointManager.Expect100Continue = true;
ServicePointManager.SecurityProtocol = SecurityProtocolType.Tls12;
// Use SecurityProtocolType.Ssl3 if needed for compatibility reasons
现在，它工作得很完美。
齿顶高
Robin French提到过;如果你在配置PayPal时遇到了这个问题，请注意从2018年12月3日开始他们将不支持SSL3。您需要使用TLS。这是关于它的Paypal页面。
After days of pulling what hair I have left out, we solved the problem. I tried everything suggested on this post and nothing worked for me. For us, we had a basic .Net Framework 4.8 console app running on a customers Windows VM. The on-premise server we were communicating with required that SSL Certificate Validation was turned off. One of our guys discovered that the server required we were using TLS 1.0 and on the registry settings of the VM, TLS 1.0 was disabled. Once we enabled that, it worked. I also needed to added the following two lines as mentioned many times above:
ServicePointManager.SecurityProtocol = SecurityProtocolType.Tls;
ServicePointManager.ServerCertificateValidationCallback = delegate { return true; };
在我的情况下，这个异常的根源是在代码的某些时候，下面的代码被调用:
ServicePointManager.SecurityProtocol = SecurityProtocolType.Ssl3;
这真的很糟糕。它不仅指示. net使用不安全的协议，而且还会影响在您的应用域中随后发出的每一个新的WebClient(和类似的)请求。(请注意，传入的web请求在你的ASP中不受影响。NET应用程序，但新的WebClient请求，如与外部web服务对话，是)。
在我的情况下，它实际上并不需要，所以我可以删除该语句，所有其他的web请求重新开始正常工作。根据我在其他地方的阅读，我了解到一些事情:
This is a global setting in your appdomain, and if you have concurrent activity, you can't reliably set it to one value, do your action, and then set it back. Another action may take place during that small window and be impacted.
The correct setting is to leave it default. This allows .NET to continue to use whatever is the most secure default value as time goes on and you upgrade frameworks. Setting it to TLS12 (which is the most secure as of this writing) will work now but in 5 years may start causing mysterious problems.
If you really need to set a value, you should consider doing it in a separate specialized application or appdomain and find a way to talk between it and your main pool. Because it's a single global value, trying to manage it within a busy app pool will only lead to trouble. This answer: https://stackoverflow.com/a/26754917/7656 provides a possible solution by way of a custom proxy. (Note I have not personally implemented it.)
