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I'm getting this error in appcelerator studio:

openssl config failed: error:02001003:system library:fopen:No such process

I could not find anyone with the same problem so far.

Giulio Caccin
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user3281831
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  • Possible duplicate of [Error starting nodejs: openssl config failed](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52188224/error-starting-nodejs-openssl-config-failed) – Giulio Caccin Aug 31 '19 at 16:35

5 Answers5

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Tried a few suggestions from the npm repository issues:

  1. Remove environment variable OPENSSL_CONF using command
set OPENSSL_CONF=

This works but after restarting the computer the error is back again.

  1. Removed OPENSSL_CONF from Environment Variables

Go to the Windows Environment Variables and remove OPENSSL_CONF from the System variables. Save it and restart the editor and it works like a charm.

enter image description here

Jee Mok
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    Yes removing the OPENSSL_CONF environment variable and relaunching the cmd made the trick for me. – nix86 Apr 16 '20 at 15:02
  • Removed OPENSSL_CONF from Environment Variables did the trick for me. Installing PostgreSQL somehow set this env for me. – kohane15 Nov 16 '20 at 03:22
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It looks like a NPM error with OpenSSL according to this SO question: https://stackoverflow.com/a/52188374/5193915 or the included GitHub link (https://github.com/npm/npm/issues/17261)

miga
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0

I had the same issue , you should install open ssl :

openssl

Mohammed Abdelouahab
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I fixed this issue with these steps, should try once:

  1. In C disk, create OpenSSL/bin/openssl.cnf

  2. In example config file here, you can copy and paste to openssl.cnf file

  3. Now open command prompt in administrator mode. Now set system variable of openssl to OpenSSL/bin/openssl.cnf by this script: setx /m OPENSSL_CONF "C:\OpenSSL\bin\openssl.cnf"

  4. It should show SUCCESS: Specified value was saved. in windows.

  5. Now open "system environment variables" program -> Environment Variables

  6. It should show this. Or you can edit the OPENSSL_CONF value to C:\OpenSSL\bin\openssl.cnf by manual

  7. After all above steps, close all programs and try again with npm commands. It should have fixed. ;)

DavidDang
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For Linux, run echo "$OPENSSL_CONF" to see what you have that environment variable set to. If it is set to something, try unset OPENSSL_CONF to unset it. You may have it set to something in your ~/.bashrc file, ~/.profile file, or ~/.bash_aliases file which is causing it to get set again each time you reboot or open a new shell.

Gabriel Staples
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