No, I can’t.
Seems like some sort of blocking?
!X
communication administratively prohibited.
Not a network admin, possibly wrong interpretation.
Can you try a mobile hotspot, just to make sure something is up with your network. Looks like your request gets blocked somewhere(probably your ISP). Are you using a vpn?
Neither am I 
I even contacted the provider’s admin. He says my router isn’t good enough
I’m not using any vpn. My provider is blaming my router. Very convenient for him. I don’t know what to think. The trouble goes on and off, the period measured in weeks.
can you acces https://archlinux.org/ it has a different IP address than the AUR
It’s OK
Ask them why do they think it’s the router, there has to be some technical explanation if they’re sure. Is it PPPoE?
They weren’t sure about the router. They assured me that everything’s fine on their side. Asking them again will take some time.
What’s PPPoE? I searched around, but didn’t really understand.
Some routers are shit with PPPoE, I think PPPoE requires you to enter some credentials when you set up the router, but if you didn’t do that it’s probably not PPPoE. Anyways you should try a different router, cheap new one should be okay. It’s unlikely that 2 different routers have the same problem.
It’s Archer C5. I will, if I have to.
Meanwhile, is there a possibility to access the AUR some other way? I remember pacman working wonders with substandard connections…
Probably, this isn’t the case
~> systemctl is-active systemd-resolved
inactive
exit 3
~>
Reported problem in this thread is related to aur.archlinux.com. Background:
- AUR update on Manjaro using pamac connects to aur.manjaro.org and NOT to aur.archlinux.org.
- AUR update on Arch-based distributions using pamac connects to aur.archlinux.org.
- AUR update using yay connects to aur.archlinux.org regardless the distribution
So one may want to blame pamac users on arch-based distributions other than Manjaro if there were an issue with pamac.
And for all guessers above, installing opensnitch and watching the system(s) helps.
Please also note the popularity of pamac in the arch community outside of manjaro:
https://aur.chaotic.cx/stats#search (enter pamac or whatever…)
Some comments:
if I try to reach aur.manjaro.org I get a 404 page.
If I enter pamac on the last links page I get no results.
Does this work:
yay -Ga rshell
?
It should download the building recipe. If it works, you can build the package locally yourself.
Impossible, they don’t use the web anymore, but the metadata archives for pamac.
It was a problem with pamac link
Your browser protokoll does not work for that purpose.
sudo hping -c 10 -S -p 443 aur.manjaro.org
HPING aur.manjaro.org (enp0s31f6 x.x.x,x): S set, 40 headers + 0 data bytes
len=46 ip=37.19.194.80 ttl=54 DF id=0 sport=443 flags=SA seq=0 win=64240 rtt=76.3 ms
len=46 ip=37.19.194.80 ttl=54 DF id=0 sport=443 flags=SA seq=1 win=64240 rtt=45.6 ms
len=46 ip=37.19.194.80 ttl=54 DF id=0 sport=443 flags=SA seq=2 win=64240 rtt=45.1 ms
len=46 ip=37.19.194.80 ttl=54 DF id=0 sport=443 flags=SA seq=3 win=64240 rtt=44.3 ms
len=46 ip=37.19.194.80 ttl=54 DF id=0 sport=443 flags=SA seq=4 win=64240 rtt=47.4 ms
len=46 ip=37.19.194.80 ttl=54 DF id=0 sport=443 flags=SA seq=5 win=64240 rtt=39.9 ms
len=46 ip=37.19.194.80 ttl=54 DF id=0 sport=443 flags=SA seq=6 win=64240 rtt=43.1 ms
len=46 ip=37.19.194.80 ttl=54 DF id=0 sport=443 flags=SA seq=7 win=64240 rtt=42.8 ms
len=46 ip=37.19.194.80 ttl=54 DF id=0 sport=443 flags=SA seq=8 win=64240 rtt=38.7 ms
len=46 ip=37.19.194.80 ttl=54 DF id=0 sport=443 flags=SA seq=9 win=64240 rtt=41.5 ms
--- aur.manjaro.org hping statistic ---
10 packets tramitted, 10 packets received, 0% packet loss
round-trip min/avg/max = 38.7/46.5/76.3 ms
Yes I know, I mean since they not using aurweb, they technically can’t do it anymore.
No, it doesn’t. The downloading’s been the problem.
~> yay -Ga rshell
-> 1 error occurred:
* request failed: Get "https://aur.archlinux.org/rpc?arg%5B%5D=rshell&type=info&v=5": dial tcp 95.216.144.15:443: i/o timeout
-> Unable to find the following packages: rshell
exit 1
~>