Eclipse does not know the proxy information that is configured on your operating system. Proxy information arrives at boot time of your system, possibly from a boot server or manually configured on your system. I use linux mainly and cannot explain how this information is read by a Windows machine of any taste.
Maven knows proxy information from the command line. Maven from the command line may have a shell runtime available to read proxy information. I think Eclipse ignores the shell runtime.
I hit this problem and solved it as follows. To continue, you need to know your proxy IP address and proxy authentication data, such as username / password. The network administrator or proxy must have this available to you. I swallowed the wire using the wiring.
By the way, the eclise "Install New Software" and "Check for Updates" probably doesn't work either. They will be after that.
Also, after you do this, you will want to manually delete the "lastUpdated" files from your local m2 storage. I cannot find much information on how these files are used, but they will interfere when you expect to download an artifact.
Open the network connection settings as follows: Windows-> Settings-> General-> Network Connections
Install the Active Provider in the Guide.
Click the check button for HTTP and HTTPS (possibly SOCKS).
Select the HTTP line and click "Edit."
Enter the host IP address, click "Authentication Required", enter the username and password. If your proxy is managed by a Windows domain, the username will look like this: DOMAIN \ USERNAME.
Repeat for HTTPS.
Click OK, OK, OK.
Go to the city.
john franey
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