Facebook无法掌握我的og:图像文件，我已经尝试了所有常见的解决方案。我开始认为这可能与https://..有关。

I have checked http://developers.facebook.com/tools/debug and have zero warnings or errors. It is finding the images we linked to in the "og:image", but they're showing up blank. When we click the image(s), however, they DO exist and it takes is straight to them. It DOES show one image -- an image hosted on a non-https server. We've tried square images, jpegs, pngs, larger sizes and smaller sizes. We've put the images right in public_html. Zero are showing up. It's not a caching error, because when we add another og:image to the meta, FB's linter does find and read that. It DOES show a preview. The preview is blank. The only exception we're getting is for images that are not on this website. We thought maybe there was some anti-leach on cpanel or the .htaccess that was preventing the images from showing up, so we checked. There was not. We even did a quick < img src="[remote file]" > on an entirely different server and the image shows up fine. We thought maybe it was the og:type or another oddity with another meta tag. We removed all of them, one at a time and checked it. No change. Just warnings. The same code on a different website shows up without any issue. We thought maybe it was not pulling images because we're using the same product page(s) for multiple products (changing it based on the get value, ie, "details.php?id=xxx") but it's still pulling in one image (from a different url). Leaving any og:image or image_src off, FB does not find any images.

我已经山穷水尽了。如果我说我自己和其他人在这方面花了多少时间，你会感到震惊。问题是这是一个在线商店。我们绝对绝对不能没有图像。我们必须这么做。我们还有十多个其他网站……这是唯一一个有og:图像问题的。它也是唯一一个使用https的，所以我们认为这可能是问题所在。但我们在网上找不到任何这样的先例。

这些是元标签:

<meta property="og:title" content="[The product name]" /> 
<meta property="og:description" content="[the product description]" /> 
<meta property="og:image" content="https://www.[ourwebsite].com/images/shirts/overdriven-blues-music-tshirt-details-black.png" />
<meta property="og:image" content="https://www.[ourwebsite].com/images/shirts/overdriven-blues-music-tshirt-art-black.png" />
<meta property="og:image" content="http://www.[ADIFFERENTwebsite].com/wp-content/uploads/2011/06/ARS-Header-Shine2.png" />
<meta property="og:image" content="https://www.[ourwebsite].com/images/ARShopHeader.png" />
<meta property="og:image" content="http://www.[ourwebsite].com/overdriven-blues-music-tshirt-art-black.JPG" />
<meta property="og:type" content="product"/>
<meta property="og:url" content="https://www.[ourwebsite].com/apparel-details.php?i=10047" />
<meta property="og:site_name" content="[our site name]" />      
<meta property="fb:admins" content="[FB-USER-ID-NUMBER]"/>
<meta name="title" content="[The product name]" />
<meta name="description" content="[The product description]" />
<link rel="image_src" href="https://www.[ourwebsite].com/images/shirts/overdriven-blues-music-tshirt-details-black.png" />
<meta name="keywords" content="[four typical keywords]">
<meta name="robots" content="noarchive">

如果你想要它，这里有一个链接到我们一直在做的产品页面。[缩短链接，试图阻止这进入我们网站的搜索结果]:http://rockn.ro/114

编辑——

使用“see what facebook sees”刮刀工具，我们可以看到以下内容:

"image": [          
      {
         "url": "https://www.[httpSwebsite].com/images/shirts/soul-man-soul-music-tshirt-details-safari.png"
      },
      {
         "url": "https://www.[httpSwebsite].com/images/shirts/soul-man-soul-music-tshirt-art-safari.png"
      },
      {
         "url": "http://www.[theotherNONSECUREwebsite].com/wp-content/uploads/2011/06/ARS-Header-Shine2.png"
      }
   ],

我们测试了它为单个页面找到的所有链接。所有这些都是完全有效的图像。

编辑2 ----

我们尝试了一个测试，并在NONSECURE网站上添加了一个子域名(从该网站上的图像实际上可以通过facebook看到)。子域名为http://img.[nonsecuresite].com。然后，我们将所有图像放入主子域文件夹并引用它们。它不会把这些图片拉进FB。但是，它仍然会提取在不安全的主域上引用的任何图像。

发布的解决方案----

Thanks to Keegan, we now know that this is a bug in Facebook. To workaround, we placed a subdomain in a different NON-HTTPS website and dumped all images in it. We referenced the coordinating http://img.otherdomain.com/[like-image.jpg] image in og:image on each product page. We then had to go through FB Linter and run EVERY link to refresh the OG data. This worked, but the solution is a band-aid workaround, and if the https issue is fixed and we go back to using the natural https domain, FB will have cached the images from a different website, complicating matters. Hopefully this information helps to save someone else from losing 32 coding hours of their life.